VOL.100,NO.26 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE TECH TUDENT NEWSAPPEAR TO THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAAS
MONDAY
OCT. 2,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Testing shows drug for AIDS does not work
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — An unapproved drug, popular in underground efforts to fight the AIDS virus since it showed promise in the laboratory, is apparently ineffective in the body, according to a medical journal report.
In the Oct. 1 issue of the Annals of Internal Medicine, researchers reported on the use of dextran sulfate in 18 healthy volunteers, saying that it is effective and intravenously, they found only traces of any activity by the drug.
The study appears to confirm preliminary results announced in February by Frank E. Young, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration. Both stated that the drug was poorly absorbed into the bloodstream and showed little promise of fighting the AIDS virus.
The study's results show that the FDA should continue to move cautiously in allowing AIDS patients access to untested drugs, said the principal investigator, Paul S. Lietman of the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
"The easier access to unproven drums is a stee backward." he said.
"Just because it works in a laboratory, you can't just go stuffing it in your mouth," said Robert Yarchoan, the cancer at the National Cancer Institute.
Researchers in 1987 discovered that dextran sulfate prevented the human immunodeficiency virus, HIV, from invading the T-cell lymphocytes, a type of blood cell important to the body's immune system that the AIDS virus normally attacks.
Following that report, AIDS patients clamored for the FDA to allow them to import the drug from Japan, where it was used as an anticlotting agent.
However, dextran sulfate's use has not been approved by the FDA. Last May it was approved for use only in limited clinical trials.
During the past two years, the drug has been imported from Mexico and Japan by "buyers" clubs" organized virus infected with the AIDS virus.
But tests of the drug in volunteers have since contradicted the early laboratory findings.
In addition, the drug is unlikely to prove useful when given intravenously, as the size of the large molecule prohibits it from easily crossing membranes. Lietman said
"If dextran sulfate is ultimately found to be an effective anti-HIV agent in humans, its therapeutic index is likely to be small," warned the FDA and the John Hopkins, the FDA and the Colorado Health Sciences Center.
Donald Abrams of San Francisco General Hospital, who has investigated dexran sulfate since 1986, said the drug had little effect in patients infected with the AIDS virus.
Usually, the virus attacks T-cells by attaching to a receptor, a type of protein, on the cell's outer layer or envelope. In the test tube studies, researchers found that dextran sulfate prevented the virus from bonding to the cell, thus preventing it from invading the cell.
Once inside a T-cell, HIV changes the cell's genetic pattern and forces it to make copies of the virus.
Oral sex transmits AIDS, study finds
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — The city's Health Department says it has documented the first two cases in which men have been infected with the AIDS virus through oral sex.
The findings came in the study of hundreds of gay and bisexual men that the Health Department had been told the early days of the AIDS epidemic.
"I if people have bargained that oral sex is what they're going to do and stay uninfected, we now have direct evidence that it can happen," said George Rutherford, director of the department's AIDS office, on Friday.
City Health Director David Werdegar acknowledged the findings were based on interviews with the subjects rather than clinical evidence but said researchers were "absolutely sure" the two gay men had contracted the human immunodeficiency virus through oral sex.
"We believe we got very accurate information," said Werdegar, a physician who added that the subjects trusted the Health Department researchers and had worked with them for a long time.
The research team headed by physicians Rutherford and Alan Lifson is preparing to submit the results to either the Journal of the American Medical Association or the New England Journal of Medicine, Werdegar said.
Both men who tested positive for the HIV virus reported having performed oral sex on numerous partners, Rutherford said.
Other clinicians have reported a few other examples of people infected through oral sex, but the Health Department's findings were the first time such a transmission had been documented in a major study, Rutherford said.
HAWKATS
$ 5.00
Bud Monroe cuts the hair of Chauncey Jackson. 6. Monroe, a former police officer, has owned his barber shop for 20 years.
Barber recalls 30 years of cuts
By Cory S. Anderson
Kansan staff writer
Pictures of University of Kansas sports greats such as Gayle Sawyers, Wilt "The Stilt" Chamberlain and Danny Manning the walls of a small room near Sixth and Michigan streets.
Sitting along one wall is a row of chairs, mostly unoccupied early in the morning. In the opposite corner sits an old-fashioned leather and barber's chair, the only one with someone in it.
1.
"How close do you want this." the barber, Waldo "Bud" Monroe, asks his first customer of the day.
"Pretty close," the customer says as he
never intended to be a barber and I didn't intend to be a police officer. It just worked out that way.'
- Waldo "Bud" Monroe
Barber
settles comfortably into the chair.
Monroe, 66, and lifetime Lawrence resident, picks up a pair of hair clippers and begins the day. This is Monroe's 30th year in his small shop four blocks from where he was born. He has seen a part-time barber since he was a child and
in 1966 became the first Black officer in the KU police department.
His law enforcement career began in 1953 as a part-time dispatcher for the Lawrence police department. He says he took the job only after being asked several times by the department because they wanted more Blacks on the force. He retired from there in 1965.
Monroe worked for the KU police department for 20 years and was its only Black officer for 17 years. He retired in 1986 and now works for the basketball department as part-time security at sports events.
"I never intended to be a barber, and I didn't."
See BARBER. d. 6
Computer system speeds mapmaking
Kansan staff writer
By Travis Butler
Geologic mapmaking is faster and easier with a computer-based system at the Kansas Geological Survey on West Campus.
The system, called GIMMAP, Geodata Interactive Management Map Analysis and Production, can produce and revise maps of geological features in the state of Kansas in a fraction of the time it would have required before — and with many added features.
GIMMAP is based on a data base of geospatial information that has been collected since 1978, said David Collins, manager of technical information services for the survey. The database includes state and county boundaries, township and range lines, federal and state highways, named streams and lakes above a certain size, principal railroad lines and county seats.
collection of base information, for all of the maps the survey does, he said. Other information, such as the location of most water and some oil and gas wells, has been added over time.
Additional information can be overlaid on the basemap to provide a variety of scientific maps, Collins said. An example is the map of the state's oil and gas resources produced last year.
This information forms the "basemap", or
The survey also produced the maps for the state's recent site proposal for the Superconducting Super Collider project sponsored by the Department of Energy, Collins said. Proposals had to include detailed maps showing the geologic features of the proposed site.
"The state couldn't have done the SSC proposal without our help." he said.
Riches Ross, system analyst for GIMMAP, said that the system has made a big difference in the way people use it.
et cetera had to be done by hand. If they wanted to remake it later, they had to start from scratch. That's not true anymore."
Having the basemap as a starting point has greatly speeded map creation. Collins said that it would take about two to three hours to produce a map listing all of the wells in Douglas County. The data, which require adding new information to the data base, will allow an average man can take up to two weeks to produce
"We don't make maps by hand anymore," he said. "All the line work, color separation, lettering,
Collins said the survey is thinking about revising GIMMAP and putting it in a form that can run on the new, more powerful desktop computers. He sees it being used in a number of applications.
"Once we got it as far as we are now, all sorts of applications come to mind," he said. "It can be used by public utilities, political scientists, and geographers."
There are also educational applications in schools. Students can visually see the relationships between
Bureau attracts conventions
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
One division of the Chamber, the Lawrence Convention and Visitor's Bureau, concentrates its efforts on the lucrative transitory business brought to town via industrial gatherings and tourism.
Not all of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's efforts go toward attracting new business to the city.
Billings leads a staff of two people who pursue conventions and tourists for Lawrence. Last year the bureau helped Lawrence land more than 250 conventions, about 360 this year, she said. The team is planning several years in advance, Billings said.
"In 1988 the direct expenditures of people based in hotels was $13 million," said Judy Billings, director of the bureau.
"We're bidding on 1991 and 1992 conventions," she said. "After we were host to the Kansas Association of Realtors this summer, they
booked Lawrence for their 1993 convention."
The bureau bids for conventions either in person, by telephone or through the mail, Billings said. A staff member uses a file of 500 meeting planners to make contacts for conventions
Karla Carney, associate director of communication services for University Relations, said her office provided information about cultural events at KU for the bureau. The office also hands out the bureau's publications to interested persons.
Billings said she relied on many sources around town, such as the University Relations office at KU, the Lawrence Arts Center and the University of Chicago to work with the bureau's information dispersal efforts.
"Local people are also important to us," Billings said. "Convenience is one of the causes of local connections. So, we learn from people's minds around town."
"We exchange information with them," Carney said. "They're
very good about distributing information. They have a lot of traffic in there."
The bureau also promotes tourism by constantly providing information to people, magazines and eventually tour groups. The opening of the Riverfront Flaza next year will necessitate the solicitation of tour groups, Billings said.
The bureau works with a convention while it's in town. Services offered by the bureau include registration assistance, handing out information and planning extra curricular activities.
The competition for conventions is fierce, she said, because 49 other Kansas communities have similar departments which pursue the same business. But Lawrence has many attributes that help it compete for conventions and tourists.
"Lawrence provides a wonderful atmosphere without being in a city," she said. "The downtown area and University help a great deal. We try to tap into to all of that."
Burglars target student possessions
By Rich Cornell
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
On Sept. 25, Michelle Gentry parked and locked her
1977 Honda under a streetlight near her apartment. Then,
between 10 p.m. and 11 p.m., she visited a friend.
When Gentry returned, her car's left rear window was shattered.
Someone had taken her Louis Vuitton purse with a Gucci watch inside. The thief or thieves took property valued at $452, but left behind law books, a car stereo and a radio.
Gentry, a first-year, Tulsa, Okla., law student, said the police believed youths were responsible because more experienced thieves would have taken the books and stereo equipment.
She said her Honda was in the parking lot's last space. Therefore, Gentry said, the thieves must have searched the lot for items to steal.
Entering a vehicle with the intent to steal constitutes burglary and taking an item qualifies as theft.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said students could act to make Genry's experience less
The purse and radio were visible from outside the car. "It's kind of scary because you usually think that if you look your car it's safe," she said.
Between Sept. 21 and early Saturday morning, police records show that property valued at $7,396 was taken from cars in Lawrence. Lawrence police reported 20 cars and thefts during that time, while KU police reported one.
common.
"Students in a college town are traditionally targeted," Mulveon said. "A lot of people in college don't take the time to lock their home or car before they leave."
In addition, students often place high-quality stereo equipment and other valuables in clear view from the outside of their car or home. he said.
Apartments also need to be secured, he said. Doors and windows should always be locked, and valuables should not be visible from the outside.
To prevent burglaries, people should remove or hide valuable items, Mulvenon said. Also, cars should always be locked.
Front door locks should be secured with three-inch wood screws, Mulvenon said. Many area apartments have inadequate locks.
Patio door locks also can be easily broken, he said. A bar or piece of lumber should be inserted in the frame to open the door.
Mulvenon said the police had not found any patterns to the thefts. They have no suspects at this time.
Some of the thieves were probably professional criminals, Mulveyon said.
"We get hit not only from here in town but from people in Tooeila," he said.
However, police do have some leads concerning recent apartment burglaries in east, central and northwestern
KU police Sgt. Schuyler Bailey said increased awareness by students and the police may be why so few car burglaries had taken place in campus parking lots.
2
Monday, October 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
TODAY
P. Cloudy
HI: 72'
LO:43'
Seattle 63/43
Denver 59/38
Chicago 70/45
Los Angeles 69/51
Dallas 92/60
Miami 90/76
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Mike La Point
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Much of Kansas will be partly cloudy and cooler. Highs will vary from the low 60's northwest to the mid 70's southeast. Winds will be from the northeast.
Sailna 64/40 KC 71/45 Dodge City Wichita 72/44 73/47
5-day Forecast
Monday -Partly cloudy and much cooler. Northeast wind 10-15 mph. High: 72. Low: 43.
Tuesday -Mostly cloudy and a good chance of rain. High: 67. Low: 45.
Wednesday: <u>Cloudy and</u>
  wet. High: 67. Low: 43.
Thursday: <u>Clearing, High:</u>
 65. Low: 42.
Friday -Partly sunny and warmer. High: 70. Low: 50.
► A Lawrence resident's 1977 Camaroo valued at $2,000 was taken Friday or Saturday from the 2500 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A tool kit valued at $30 was taken from a Lawrence resident's vehicle Thursday or Friday in the 1100 block of New York Street, Lawrence police reported.
Police report
▶ Stereo equipment valued at $1,000 was taken Friday or Saturday from a Lawrence resident's locked vehicle in the 4700 block of Turnberry Drive, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A jacket and cash valued together at $28 were taken Thursday or Friday from an unlocked van in the 1000 block of Connecticut Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A charcoal grill valued at $50 was taken Thursday or Friday from in front of an apartment in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
> Property valued at $1,435 was taken Friday from a Lawrence resident's unlocked car in the 1700 block Drive, Lawrence police reported.
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> Two students said an unknown person struck them Thursday in the 400 block of North Second Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's license plate valued at $14.56 was taken from his vehicle Thursday in Lawrence, Lawrence
A purse and its contents valued together at $115 were taken Thursday from an unlocked vehicle in the 1400 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
► A student's bicycle valued at $450 was taken Thursday from the back porch of the student's house in the 1200 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
► A professor's bicycle valued at $300 was taken Wednesday or Thursday while locked to his porch in the 1600 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A bicycle tire valued at $75 was taken thursday from a student's bicycle in the 1400 block of Chio Street. Lawrence police reported
▶ Property valued at $238 was taken from a student's car Thursday in the 1800 block of Crossgate Drive, Lawrence police reported.
▶ Stereo equipment valued at $624 was taken Thursday from a locked car in the 600 block of N. Second Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A student said paint was sprayed on his car Thursday in the 800 block of Michigan Street, causing $200 in damage. Lawrence police reported.
▶ Property valued together at $7,600 was taken from a Lawrence resident's home Thursday in the 2200 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
police reported. The theft location was not determined.
He returned to his position as assistant attorney general in 1946 after completing Army duty. In February 1949 he was appointed attorney general after Edward F. Arn resigned.
M. Fatzter was elected to his own two-year term as attorney general in November 1950, and was re-elected in 1952 and 1954.
Celebrate October Fest at the Pool Room
After graduation, he moved to Kinsley and was elected Edwards County attorney, a post he held until returning to Topeka in 1941 and became chief counsel for the state Board of Social Welfare. He then was named an assistant state attorney general in May 1943.
$1.00 Domestic Longnecks Every Day In October! PLUS Great Daily Drink Specials £
John R. and Rella Shannon Fatzer. He attended Kansas State University for two years and graduated from Washburn University School of Law in 1833.
He volunteered for Army duty in September 1943 and served until November 1945.
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After an autopsy, W.W. Scamman, the Shawnee County district coroner, ruled the death a suicide.
VISIONS
He was appointed by Gov. Fred Hall to the state Supreme Court on March 1, 1956, with 10 months remaining in his third term as attorney general.
Correction
Former Kansas chief justice, 79, commits suicide at home
Mon.-Fri. 10-5;30
Sat. 10-3
TOPEKA — Former Kansas Supreme Court Chief Justice Harold R. Fatzer, 79, was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head Saturday at his Topeka home.
---
Mr. Fatzer, who served on the Kansas Supreme Court from 1956 to 1977 and was chief justice from 1971 to 1977, also served as the state attorney general from 1949 to 1954 when he became well-known for the gambling raids he led, mainly in Wandotte County.
The Associated Press
Jayhawk Puzzle is sold by Ronsco and is not available at the Kansas Union at this time.
The center, which houses the state Law Library, Supreme Court, Court of Appeals and attorney general's offices, opened in 1976. Previously, the Supreme Court had occupied space in the Statehouse.
HAVE A BLAST, BUT DON'T GET BURNED! VISIONS HAS:
• Largest frame selection in Lawrence (over 400 frames)
• Over 150 pairs of sunglasses including:
Because of a photographer's error, information was incorrect in a page 16 outline of Friday's Kansas. The
V
Mr. Fatzter had been scheduled to preside this week over a Kansas Court of Appellate panel that will hear claims against him in the Kansas Judicial Center.
The room on the third floor of the Judicial Center was dedicated June in recognition of Mr. Eaterz's work with the 1970s leslie the legislature to build the center.
M. Fatzer was born Aug. 3, 1920,
in Fellburg in Edwards County to
B.
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.
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
In November 1956 he was elected to a full term on the Supreme Court, where he remained until he retired in September 1977.
一
SHAKUHACHI
presenting such famous pieces as:
KOTO
Sakura Hensokyoku (Variation of Sakura)
Haru no Umi (Spring Sea)
Midare (Disquiet)
and several Folk Songs
A
by five musicians from Kyoto, Japan
Hiroshi Tomii (Conductor) — Shakuhachi (Flute)
Mamoru Koyama — Shakuhachi
Yayoi Noda — Koto and Shamisen
(Three stringed instrument)
Yasuko Hirunuma — Koto (Zither)
Masako Hoseya — Koto
SHAMISEN
This event is free of charge, thanks to the generous support of The Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Japan
Sponsored by the Consultate General of Japan, Kansas City, and The International Performing Arts Committee, University of Kansas
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*Student Dividends*
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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.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 2, 1989
3
Focus on Africa planned for week
By a Kansan reporter
- This week has been declared "Africa Week" by the department of African and African-American studies.
Department officials have planned a number of activities to coincide with the "Pop" concert, scheduled for 9 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Arthur Drayton, department chairman, said the idea for "African Week" came from the center for international programs. He said that last
year when the Australian Symphony Orchestra came to campus the center sponsored a similar week called "Australia Week."
"This week serves to focus on Africa," Drayton said. "This is very important at a time when the University is stressing multiculturalism on this campus."
D. I. Nwoga, visiting Fulbright professor, will give a public lecture entitled "Africa in the Cycle of World Civilizations," to be conducted at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Public Library.
The movie "Mandela" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Dyche Auditorium.
Wednesday will be entertainment night. The department will sponsor a program of African songs, music and dance at Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
The week is co-sponsored by the African Affairs Student Association, the University Activities Association, the Student Union Activities Association and the Swarthout Society.
Schools across country start fund-raising plans
By Angela Baughman
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Campaign Kansas, the University of Kansas' five-year $177 million fund-raising drive, is one of many grants money at universities across the nation.
Less than a two-hour drive away from the Hill, at Kansas State University, K-State Foundation officials are preparing to announce a five-year $100 million drive, the Essential Edge campaign.
Mark Moore, director of K-State's campaign, said volunteers for the drive were still organizing, but fundraising efforts began June 20.
"Our goal is $100 million over five years and $25 million in deferred gifts," he said. "We have a total of 11 projects."
Essential Edge objectives are similar to those of Campaign Kansas, which has nine nated objectives that cover student and faculty support, museums, libraries, program enhancements, equipment and the main and University of Kansas Medical Center campuses.
Moore said K-State's objectives were to provide financing for its seven schools, libraries, athletic department and the construction of an art museum.
Wichita State University will end its $100 million Commitment to Excellence campaign in June 1990. Robyn Funch, director of development for business, engineering and management at Wichita State commitment to Excellence was a five-year campaign, although it officially began in October 1987.
"It actually started a couple of years before the official kick-off," she said. "We're almost a year ahead of schedule. We have raised $66 million."
Campaign Kansas efforts also began before its official May 1988 kick-off. At that time, $76.4 million had been committed to the drive. Pledges now total $125.9 million.
Punch said Wichita State's campaign, which will finance faculty enhancement, scholarships, building and equipment, was integrated with the school's regular fund-raising efforts. She estimated that such drives would become more frequent everywhere.
Joan Williamson of the University of Iowa Foundation, said the school was conducting a $150 million campaign, and had raised $30 million so far.
Three of KU's five peer schools are getting in on the campaign action as well. The peer schools are public institutions that size and academic objective to KU.
The University of North Carolina and the University of Oklahoma are conducting campaigns in conjunction with their respective birthday celebrations.
Bob Sweeney, associate vice chancellor for development at North Carolina, said the school's bicentennial campaign was just beginning.
"We're beginning an aggressive, ongoing development program," he said.
Catherine Bishop, associate director for news services at Oklahoma, said the school would end its $100 million Centennial campaign in 1980.
"It will end in December 1980, when the institution will turn 100 years old," she said. "We just had the largest fund-raising year in '88-89."
Bishop said that Oklahoma's campa-
name had raised $8.3 million as of
June 30 and that the campaign was
proceeding on schedule.
ALTO
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
A man digging a hole in the ground.
Pitching for Fun
TOP: Lining up a throw is Charlie Pringle of Lawrences, BIGHT: Club member, Koe
Martin of Baldwin pitches a shoe during the tournament. ABOVE: Martin checks to see whose horseshoe is closest. The men are members of the Lawrence Horseshoe
Club. The club had its first tournament yesterday at South Park, 11th and Massachusetts streets. Ten people competed in
the tournament, each throwing nine rounds. Tournament games were played to 30 points or 40 shoes thrown, whichever came first. A ringer was worth three points and a shoe thrown within 6 inches of the
stake was worth one point.
JIMMY JOHNSON
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
Students mark Chinese anniversary
Bv Jennifer Metz
Kansan staff writer
Some Chinese students at the University of Kansas felt frustration yesterday on the 40-year anniversary of communism in the People's Republic of China.
"We are trying to tell people we "don't like this government," said Zhou Xiaofang, Beijing senior and member of the Chinese Student Committee, an organization formed this summer in response to the politics
crisis in China.
He said the committee was initiated in memory of the heroes who died in the June 4 massacre in Beijing's Tiananmen Square and also in protest of the government.
The committee is a local chapter of a national group called the Federata-
nium of Universities and scholars in the USA. It was represented by the University in August, he said.
Miao Desui, faculty adviser for the committee, said that censoring of mail from China made it difficult to
understand the true situation in his native country.
"When I get letters from home, they don't mention politics at all," Miao said.
Very few people realize that the human rights situation has been worse in China than in any other country. he said.
Zhou said that although the Chinese were a hardworking people, many felt unmotivated because of the present government.
government, but they have to," he said. "They have lost hope."
Miao said that the communist system did not work well, especially in China.
Miao said that because he was now living in a land of freedom, he had a moral obligation to speak out to keep democracy in China alive.
"They don't want to work for the
Yanpei Deng, committee member, said. "We are in the United States, and they are in China. We are the same people, with the same feeling and the same thought."
Weinberg moves to new job
By a Kansan reporter
The new assistant vice chancellor for student affairs may be new to the job, but not to the University of Kansas. -
Jeff Weinberg worked in the office of student financial aid as the assistant and associate director for 19 years before being named to his new position.
"This position is a direct result of the Margin of Excellence, year two," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Weinberg's responsibilities will include working on programs to increase student retention at KU and to improve the enrollment and fee payment processes. Ambler said.
He said Weinberg also would be responsible for dealing with student complaints and problems.
"There are times when parents want to speak to someone in the administration, and Jeff will handle those situations," Ambler aid.
Weinberg said that the position would enable him to continue to work for the students.
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.
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
KU
KUAD
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING
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Meeting: October 3 7:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
4
Monday, October 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Margin could be financed with cigarette tax money
The price of a pack of cigarettes could be going up, and the University of Kansas stands to take a cut off the top. If people are going to smoke, deriving some benefit from it makes sense.
State Sen. Dick Bond, R-Overland Park, has proposed a 5 percent increase in the tax on cigarettes and other tobacco products to finance the third year of the Margin of Excellence, 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.
Bond estimates that the increase, which would bring the tax on a pack of cigarettes to 29 cents, would raise about $16.7 million during the next 18 months.
This plan should receive wholehearted support and approval in the Legislature. Financing for the final year of the Margin will be difficult if legislators try to raise sales, income or property taxes. Voters take a skeptical look at these increases. This is political reality.
On the other hand, a tax increase on tobacco usually receives only token opposition. Furthermore, those who smoke generally do not stop buying cigarettes when the price goes up, ensuring a reliable source of additional revenue. This is also political reality.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig has said it is not the role of the University to determine taxation. This may be true, but KU should be cognizant that its future depends on the Margin's final year of financing. Anything that concerns the Margin should concern the University.
The bottom line is that the third year of the Margin is necessary for KU to remain competitive with other universities as it strives for even higher achievement. The Margin means money, and that means taxes. A cigarette tax would supply the revenue with the least amount of political turmoil. It is the best option.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
Police violate Constitution by checking identification
Law-enforcement privileges, which include checking the identification of bar patrons, were justifiably limited Sept. 20 in Douglas County District Court.
In Kansas vs. Abby Bernstein, Judge Jean Shepherd ruled to suppress evidence on the grounds that Lawrence police officers did not have reasonable suspicion that Bernstein was underage or involved in any criminal activity. The District judge also wrote that a law enforcement official is dependent on his own perspective when assessing bar patrons' ages.
All Lawrence bars and other establishments that serve alcohol should be required to check personal identification before allowing admittance to the establishment. It is incomprehensible however, that police officers, based on their own perspective, should be able to freely scrutinize a crowd and require identification of a specific bar patron.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, has written that police must be able to "effectively enforce" the 21-year-old drinking age. That includes the freedom to ask for bar patrons' identification.
The Supreme Court has ruled in past cases that this practice is unconstitutional. In Brown vs. Texas, the Court said that a state law forcing an individual to identify himself to a law-enforcement official violated the Fourth Amendment.
Thom Clark for the editorial board
Although Lawrence establishments should bear the unpleasant responsibility of requiring adequate identification of their patrons, this is preferable to police officers enforcing a policy which has been deemed as violating the Fourth Amendment by the Supreme Court. It is important that underage drinkers be held accountable for their actions, but a process that requires law enforcement officials to speculate on age is as discriminatory as it is unconstitutional.
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 Brock ... Managing editor
Daniel Niemi ... News editor
Candy Niemann ... Planning editor
Stella Edith ... Editorial editor
Jennifer Corseu ... Campus editor
Elaine Sung ... Sports editor
Luan Wuchun ... Photo editor
Christine Winner ... Art/Feature editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news advert
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 Stankin...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend...Co-op manager
Eddy Hughes...Office director
Christi Doole...Classified manager
Jeff Meesey...Teaches manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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WHICH, IF WE GET PROMPT FUNDING APPROVAL, CAN BE BROUGHT IN AT ABOUT 182 MILLION A SQUAD CAR...
PENTAGON AID TO DRUG WAR
Students should learn about CFCs
We were disappointed to learn that the University of Kansas recently banned polystyrene foam products from its food service operations for environmental reasons. KU students should know the following.
Virtually all of the food service industry quit using ozone-depleting Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) at the end of 1988 on a voluntary basis and with the blessing of several environmental groups. CFCs had been used by a small part of the food service industry as a blowing agent to give polystyrene its foam-like quality. Even at its peak employment level, CFCs were accounted for just 2 to 3 percent of all CFC use. Seventy to 80 percent of the industry never used CFCs.
It's true that polystyrene foam isn't "biodegradable." What's worth noting here is that nothing readily degrades in today's sanitary landfills because they are, to a large extent, oxygen- and moisture-free. Decades-old food, newspaper and yard waste have been excavated from landfills in a near virgin state. Degradation, then, offers little benefit when it comes to extending landfill capacities and reducing the number of sites where the residual creates leachate that threatens our groundwater and methane gas. These are new environmental problems that society will have to contend with for years to come.
We should maintain some perspective, too. All plastics account for about 7 percent by weight and between 9 and 12 percent of all municipal solid waste by volume. All polystyrene foam, meanwhile, represents just 0.25 percent of solid waste by weight and volume. Also note that because industry continues to develop thinner, more efficient
Tom L.
Kornegav Jr.
Guest columnist
products, plastics in the waste stream have remained at a flat level for 20 years.
Additionally, plastics require less energy and water to produce than the pulp and paper alternatives. Consider, too, the number of trees that must be harvested annually to meet this nation's demand for paper products. Moreover, plastics generally cost less and perform better from insulation and sanitation standpoints. Plastics made from natural resources are used to be flared or vented into the atmosphere, so claims of natural resources depletion are less than accurate.
Of greatest significance, however, is plastics' recyclability. We readily acknowledge that plastics recycling is a, relatively new enterprise. Nonetheless, we are confident that post-consumer plastics recycling will become commonplace in the 1990s. The National Polystyrene Recycling Company, for example, has established an aggressive 25 percent domestic recycling goal by 1995. That company, funded by seven resin manufacturers, will build at least five regional recycling facilities in the United States in the next several years with an initial budget of $13 million.
Two such facilities already exist. Mobil and Genpak operate one near Boston. Amoco has another in New York. It's here that we provide food-contaminated foam with a second life. The reclaim can be used in the production of plastic
profiles (plastic lumber), video cassettes, office products, toys and foundation protection board. The applications are almost unlimited
We must also point out that pulp and paper food service products, once contaminated with food, are not recyclable. Once used, they'll end up in our landfills. And most are coated with wax or plastic.
Polystyrene foam is also environmentally sound from a waste-to-energy incineration standpoint. When burned at the proper temperature, foam results in carbon dioxide, water and trace ash. And because it is a clean-burning petroleum derivative, foam actually enhances the incineration process.
Polystyrene foam accounts for only 2 percent of all roadside litter. Nevertheless, we'd like to see litter eliminated in full. The best way to address it, we see it, is to modify behavior through education.
If we really hope to develop comprehensive solutions to our environmental problems, public and private sectors must work together. While the plastics industry readily admits that it is a art of the problem, we also have the resources and desire to be a part of the solution.
KU's Memorial Corporation Board, by pointing a discriminatory finger at just one miniscule part of the problem, has offered little environmental benefit. It may, in fact, have complicated matters.
We encourage the University of Kansas and its students to become involved in addressing environmental issues, especially the solid waste and litter. Remember, though, to be objective.
Tom L. Kornegay Jr. is Western Region Director of the issues Management Department of Amoco Foam Products Company.
'Perfect' restaurant should be fun
Finally, I have found the perfect restaurant. Now if it only served good food.
During the '80s, restaurants gradually emerged as the dominant places where adults spent their leisure time. Restaurants are reviewed by critics, and restaurant openings create the same kind of excitement. Because they become hot, it will make millions of dollars, and people will stand in line to get in.
I've never been attracted to all of this, mainly because at a restaurant you have to sit and wait for your food, plus you have to talk to the other people at your table. No matter how fashionable a new restaurant is, no matter how much its owners have spent on design, those two things hold true. You have to sit there and wait for your food, which is boring, and you have to talk to the people who are sitting there. You can easily unable to do. The other people at the table say something to me, and I eithergrant or twitch. Sometimes I will pretend to drop something and disappear under the table.
IRELAND
The other week, though, I was traveling, and I wanted to have a pizza, so I stopped at what appeared to be a pizzeria. The sign said that it was called the ShowBiz Pizza Place.
What a revelation! I walked inside and placed my order, and the order taker gave me a big plastic number. "Put it on any table where you live," she said. "We'll bring your food when it's ready."
So I did. I immediately noticed that all around the room were games. Miniature bowling games, basketball games, Skee-Ball games and games
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
where you threw objects at the wall. And there were machines that dispensed 25-cent tokens. For a token, you could play any of the games.
I went to explore. On stage was a "band" composed of big mechanical animal characters, the "leader" of which, I later found out, was a bear named Billy Bob. The mechanical band played a variety of tunes.
Why had I not heard of a place like this? You place your order, and instead of looking at your watch and wondering where your food is, you throw a ball at something or test your strength on a machine. When your food does arrive, if someone tries to talk to you, you can get up between bites and throw some more balls, or you can go into the next room and watch Billy Bob and the other mechanical animals in the band do their songs. You won't appear rude; it's what you're supposed to do. Take a bite, get up, throw a ball. Go back to the table, take a bite, go watch Billy Bob.
The drawback, as mentioned at the beginning of this story, is that the food is not really designed for grownups. In addition to pizza, you can get cotton candy and ice cream and stuff like that. This is no coincidence; ShowBiz Pizza Places are designed
for the diner with the attention span of a 4-year-old. Namely, children.
Apparently they are big hits all over the suburban United States. Richard Frank, chairman of ShowBiz Pizza Time Inc., said his company had 285 restaurants, some of which were called ShowBiz Place and some of which were called Chuck E. Cheese's. The idea is to entertain children.
But I think the company may be onto something without even realizing it. There are plenty of us who have the attention spans of 4-year-olds without having to worry. Why not expand the concern to adult restaurants?
You order your salmon or your barbecued ribs, then you get up and throw a ball at the wall. You go back to the table. The person next to you asks what you think of national politics, and you go around the corner and watch the mechanical animals sing. Your food comes, you take a bite, you excuse yourself to play Skee-Ball for a few minutes.
It would work. I know it would work. The Rolling Stones are on tour, but there I was, sitting happily in the dark watching that bear Billy Bob and the other creatures on the stage. No high ticket prices, no scalpers, no long lines. The only reason I went back to my table is that I sensed the food was getting cold. It would work. Broiled snapper, green beans, a baked potato, a bowling ball and Billy Bob. It would work.
> Bobs Greene is a columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
CAMP UHNEELY
DID ANYONE OK, KID.
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FROM I.D.
DOWN HERE?
I'M SORRY, BUT
THEY BLD US AT
FRESHMAN ORIENTATION
THAT ACCORDING
TO TEXAS Vs. BROWN
IT'S A VOLUTION
OF MY RIGHTS
TO SHOW YOU
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THE NEWS
Still, You WHY NOT,
CAN'T APPROACH THAT'S HOW
SOMEONE IN A I MET
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THE BASIS THAT NEWT'S
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YOUNG.
BY SCOTT PATTY
NOPE, YOU'VE YOU'RE GOT TO HAVE WEARING MORE PROOF A BATMAN SHIRT. HE'S GOT WHAT PROOF A VALID DO YOU HAVE TRAT SAYS IM UNDER POINT. 21? LAW Snyder
I'M UNDER
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LAWY
Sweet!
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 2, 1989
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR
Monday
Oct. 2
► A meeting and workout of the KU Tae Kwon Do Club is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at 207 Robinson Center.
▶ A meeting of the Nihon Club is scheduled for 7 p.m. at Porter A in the Kansas Union. The meeting will be in preparation for "Celebration of Cut-
Tuesday
turses." People interested in appearing in a fashion show are encouraged to attend. Anyone who has Japanese clothes is encouraged to bring them. The club is scheduled to attend a Japanese concert at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.
Oct. 3
An informational meeting sponsored by the office of study abroad is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. at 3 Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying in Great Britain next semester.
► A meeting of Amnesty International is scheduled for 7 p.m. at Parors A and B in the Kansas Union.
► An informational meeting sponsored by the office of study abroad is scheduled for 4:15 p.m. at 3 Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying in London next semester.
▶ A meeting of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders is scheduled for 6 p.m. at room 20 in Watkins Health Center.
▶ A meeting of Orthodox Christians on Campus is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
Wednesday
Oct. 4
► A luncheon for the Commuters Club is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
> An informational meeting sponsored by the office of study abroad is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. at 7D Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country.
► An informational meeting sponsored by the office of study abroad is scheduled for 4:15 p.m. at 7D Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in
studying in a French-speaking country.
► A meeting and workout of the KU Tae Woon Do Club is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at 207 Robinson Center.
A meeting of the Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction is scheduled for 8 p.m. at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
► An informational meeting sponsored by the KU Club Climb is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Templin Hall cafeteria.
Thursday
Oct. 5
► A letter-writing session of Amnesty International is scheduled for 11 a.m. at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
like. Pizza afterwards.
► A meeting of Pal Chi is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at 547 Fraser Hall. A panel of graduate psychology students will discuss how they applied to get into graduate school and what it is
> An organizational meeting of the Study Abroad Club is scheduled for 7 p.m. at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
▶ A meeting of GLSOK is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Oct. 8
Sunday
A worship service of the KU Bible Study is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
A worship service of the ECK-
ANKAR KU Campus Organization is
Rehnquist expected to lead Supreme Court further right
The Associated Press
scheduled for 11 a.m. at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
A weekly meeting of the Campus Vegetarian Society is scheduled for 4 p.m. at the Hashing Hall student kitchen.
WASHINGTON — Led by Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, a conservative Supreme Court majority solidified last spring to veer the court dramatically to the right. The question now is whether Rehnquist can keep the momentum rolling into the 1990s.
The 1989-90 term, beginning today, will offer the beginning of an answer by July. Although the court's decision docket is not yet as packed with ideologically divisive issues as it was last term, that could change as the justices begin taking on new cases.
"The opportunities, through the cases, will always present themselves," University of Michigan law professor Yale Kaiser says with a dread shared by many liberals. "The chief justice should have no problem keeping the court busy taking the life out of precedents."
The Rehnquist court came of age last term by cutting back abortion rights, curtailing affirmative action for women and minorities, limiting civil rights protections, condoning illegal pornography, permitting capital punishment for juveniles and retarded people convicted of murder.
Conservatives who two years ago were highly critical of Rehnquist's leadership now have high praise.
Rehquist did not change, but the court's cast did. Justice Anthony M. Kennedy has provided a conservation law that does not allow him did his predecessor, Lewis F. Powell,
That 5-4 majority, however, is not rock solid.
Justices Antonin Scallia, Byron R. White and Sandra Day O'Connor joined with Rehnquist and Kennedy in numerous key cases last term to relegate Justices William J. Brennan, Thurgood Marshall, Harry A. Blackmun and John Paul Stevens to the role of dissenters.
For example, the judicial philosophy of Rehnquist and O'Connor, driven largely by an inclination to defer to Congress and state legislatures, at times has been at odds with Scalla's take-no-prisoners, libertarian brand of conservatism.
"Rehquin is doing a pretty good job, but he might not have a dependable, operative conservative majority in place for a few more terms," says Patrick McGuigan of the conservative Free Congress Foundation.
Conservatives are buoyed by the comparative youthfulness of the court's new majority. Rehnquist turned 65 yesterday, White is 72, and Sciala, O'Connor and Kennedy are in their 50s.
Brennan, the court's leading liberal, is also its oldest justice. He's 83. Marshall and Blackmun are 81, and Stevens is 69.
"We have to face the fact that sooner or later Justice Brennan is not going to be there, fighting the brilliant rear-guard action he has fought in the past for hisiliar, anything, the conservative movement could accelerate."
The court also is to decide whether federal judges exceeded their authority when ordering the Kansas City, Mo., school district to increase property taxes to help pay for racial desegregation and when fining four Yonkers, N.Y., city council members for failing to carry out a previously agreed-to housing desegregation plan.
The justices have under study attempts by Ohio, Minnesota and Illinois to regulate abortions more broadly. A federal court's 1973 Roe v. Wade decision that legalized abortion and subsequent rulings.
In the new term, the early best bets for conservative victories appear to be states gaining even more power to limit access to abortions and a curtailment of the federal judiciary's power in civil rights enforcement.
The justice said the Rehnquist court's five-member majority "apparently will vote as a group in cases of this kind, and may well have control of the court in the long years ahead."
"In a very distinct sense, these are solemn and indeed somber times for those interested in pressing and advancing basic civil rights." Blackmun told a Chicago lawyers' group last month.
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6
Monday, October 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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STATEMENT OF OWNERS’RIGHTS AND CIRCULATION
Fund Board
Fund No. 02-1823-05
For further information, please contact:
Represented by B. S. Crawford
N.S. View of Expansion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KAWAH
8 N.S. View of Expansion
No. of Classes Written Sept. 2, 1999
No. of Students Registered No. of Annual Expansion Prices $350.00
University of Kentucky during regular school year and university registration expiring Sept. 2, 1999
including set夕夕, 135
119 Staff-First Flight, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS Douglas County 64045
University of Kentucky during regular school year and university registration expiring Sept. 2, 1999 including set夕夕, 135
119 Staff-First Flight, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS Douglas County 64045
University of Kentucky during regular school year and university registration expiring Sept. 2, 1999 including set夕夕, 135
All students of Community College of Kansas attending Tuition and Mentoring Program and meeting requirements in April 2007 will be required to attend The University of Kansas, State of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 64045
Name and Date of Expansion
David Berman, 130 l, 24th St, Apr. 120, Laurenck, 82 6064
Ric Bruck, 3420 Crescent Rd, #8, Lawrence, KS 66044
8. Ensure that the company is aware of and adheres to the laws of the jurisdiction, the terms and conditions of the business, or any other applicable law.
9. Ensure that the business is registered in the jurisdiction where the business is located.
10. Ensure that the business is a non-profit organization.
Full Name          Seymour Hailing Address
The University of Kansas        Benguel Chinoz
State of Kansas          Indiana, IN AOHA
6. Option Backgrounds, Manifestations, and Other Security Hardware or Hardware. Please or Move Your Artwork to Google. Manifestation in Office Business Administration field only.
Full Name          Seymour Hailing Address
Name
6. **C** Compliance by Organizational Management Involved in Hire of Staff from AMLF or DAFL will be met the potential, financial and management of the employee and the corporate value on human resources on premises Closed and closed.
*The Changing Characters*
Preserving 18 Months
*The Changing Characters*
Preserving 18 Months
If allowed, please use other schemes of change with the comment
A. Facility Number, Capacity and Price Range
1. Facility No.: CASTLE INDEX
Average No. Cases/Hour Hiring Daily
* 15,300
15,260
2. Facility No.: MAGNUM MATERIALS
Average No. Cases/Hour Hiring Daily
* 14,130
14,130
3. Facility No.: INTERCONNECTION
Average No. Cases/Hour Hiring Daily
* 715
715
4. Facility No.: MEDIA CONNECTIVITY
Average No. Cases/Hour Hiring Daily
* 13,065
14,865
5. Facility No.: FURNITURE INSTALLATION
Average No. Cases/Hour Hiring Daily
180
180
6. Facility No.: TOWER DIMENSIONS in ROCK, CASTLE or OTHER AREAS
Average No. Cases/Hour Hiring Daily
15,265
15,045
7. Facility No.: SOUND DESIGN of ££ and ££
Average No. Cases/Hour Hiring Daily
235
255
8. Facility No.: LIGHTING for ROCK, CASTLE or OTHER AREAS
Average No. Cases/Hour Hiring Daily
- - -
235
255
9. Facility No.: HOME WORK AGENIES
Average No. Cases/Hour Hiring Daily
- - -
15,500
15,200
1. I certify that the materials shown are approved and not used by:
   - Purchaser
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Safety Hints from your gas company.
If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas-
---
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
Barber
▶ Continued from p. 1
intend to be a police officer," Monroe says, running a hand through his own wavy, grazing hair. "It just worked out that way."
110 E. 9th
He became a barber, he says, as a result of his father's ability to cut hair.
"We didn't like the way dad was cutting our hair so the lot fell on me," he says.
From there he started cutting hair for the neighborhood kids, and in the fall of 1869 he built his own shop at 532 Michigan St.
"What I like about it is you get to meet a lot o different people." he says.
Monroe has met and given haircuts to many of KU's greatest athletes. Wilt Chamberlain, former All-American center for KU, was one of his customers.
"When Wilt stood up, he reached just under those lights," Monroe says, gesturing to the fluorescents above his chair. "That's how I know he was over seven feet tall."
"A lot of those pictures up there are autographed," he says. "But the writing has faded out, and you can't read a lot of them."
His small brick building has become more than a barber shop. Many of its visitors come just for the domine games that run constantly. A few take advantage of most half the room, is the field for competition.
The faded writing isn't the only change he has seen.
Earl Moore, 66, is one of the combatants. Moore has known Monroe since they were children.
Moore says that when he and Monroe were young, they went to the country roads outside of Lawrence and found college students who had parked on the roadsides.
"Ornery. He was ornery when we were young," Moore says of Monroe. "He almost got us run over once."
"We would go out and crawl under the cars and shake them," Moore says.
"We didn't believe they ought to be out there parking, so we'd shake them," he says in his quiet manner.
Monroe justifies their actions.
Clarence Reynolds is another of the players. "Bud is all right, he does good work." Reynolds says. "He cuts all kinds of styles, Ivy League, sugar bowl, parts."
Clarence Reynolds is another of the players.
Reynolds says he has been coming to Monroe
Waldo "Bud" Monroe
cut one guy's hair that had 22 parts. I don't think I'd want a haircut like that. I'd come home with one of them and my wife would kill me.'
since 1988 when he started school at KU. The reason he chose Monroe is simple.
"He was the only barber shop in town," he says.
But, Monroe says, he has not always been the only one.
"There has always been about three or four shops scattered about the area." he says. "
During his time as a KU police officer, Monroe says, he was involved in several murder investigations and prevented a couple of students from committing suicide.
To prevent one student from committing suicide, Monroe says, he had to take a gun from him.
"I just kept talking to him and got him to tel me his troubles," he says. "Then I was able to take the gun away from him."
Monroe has seen KU go from a school where Black students weren't allowed to play varsity sports to one where Danny Manning was worshipped at basketball games.
"Since I've been up there, the KU image has improved but it still can stand some improvement," he says. "Prefjudice is still there but it's not too harsh." "There is Black and white there is racism."
One example of racism Monroe gave was from the late 1960s. He says that during the civil rights movement there were many incidents of protest by Black students in Lawrence. Those protests included going into white barbershops asking for haircuts and being refused.
"The white barbers would say their clippers wouldn't cut Black hair," he says. "But they had the same kind of clippers that I had. They only make three kinds."
Monroe says that after these protests there was a meeting of the three Black barbers in Lawrence, the white barbers and officials from the Barber Board in Topeka.
At that meeting, Monroe says, he told them what the problem was.
"The state didn't intend for 'white barbers to cut Black men's hair,' he says. "We (Blacks) had to cut every type of hair, white and Black, before we could pass the test. All they had to do was bring a friend in and cut his hair. So don't blame it on the clippers."
Monroe says he also had problems at the police department.
Monroe worked under eight captains and the chiefs while at the KU police department.
"At the police department, I had to hoe two rows at a time and get both of them clean," he says, anking to how he had to constantly prove his own standing. Long, his row half-done, and that was all right."
"I was passed over a couple of times, which I didn't like," he says. "I was the first officer to do 20 years and retire as a lieutenant."
"Sometimes you have to get mad about it, but you have to hold your own," Monroe says. "In other words 'Uncle Tommin' don't get it."
"Haircuts come and go," he says. "But I really don't think the Afro will come back."
In more than 40 years of barbering, Monroe has seen many changes in hairstyles.
Today's hairstyles are a little more complicated than in the past, he says.
"I cut one guy's hair that had 22 parts." Monroe says. "I don't think I want a haircut like that. I'd come home with one of them, and my wife would kill me."
Monroe married his wife, Catherine, in 1947. He has two children: a daughter, Walda, who lives in Lawrence and a son, Stewart, who lives in New Orleans.
"Barbering was just a part-time job," he says. "I still use it as part-time."
Monroe pauses and takes a final look at his work.
"You got time for another?" asks Jesse Jackson, a longtime Friend of Monroe's.
"How does that look?" he asks his customer, jaunts released from the bondage of the barber's apron.
The customer indicates his approval with a nod and a smile and rises slowly from the chair.
"You got time for another?" asks Jesse
"Yep." Monroe says. "I don't have anything but time."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 2, 1989
Nation/World
Senator says tax faces defeat
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell said yesterday that he had the votes to defeat the House-passed version of President Bush's capital gains tax cut, a measure he likened to crack cocaine.
However, Mitchell acknowledged that a revised version might have enough support to win narrow approval because Bush's "irresponsible position" was due to the inability to prevent any tax cut from occurring.
Interviewed on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press," the Maine Democrat said he was positive the 27-month capital gains tax cut approved by the House last week would not be enacted by the Senate.
"It is so bad, so wrong for the economy," he said.
"It will do for the deficit what crack does for the user; a quick short high followed by a long, painful depression."
The measure would reduce from 33 percent to 19.6 percent the maximum tax rate on profits from the sale of stocks and other investments until 1992. The rate then would climb back to 28 percent with assets indexed so that any gains attributed to inflation after that point would not be taxed.
Our attractiveness to lawmakers stems from predictions by economists that when investors
cashed in on the low-rate window they would generate $8.4 billion in additional tax revenue over the next three years.
After then, however, the revenues would fall dramatically and actually worsen the deficit by a total of 212 billion over the following five years, according to Congress' Joint Committee on Taxa.
"I'm confident that this so-called yo-yo — on two years, off two years — and the way in which it's constructed cannot pass," Mitchell said. "There's a growing realization that it will be bad for the economy . . . and will do nothing for the future of this country."
After saying he personally opposes any cut in capital gains taxes now, Mitchell acknowledged that many members of his party favor enacting a differential that would tax capital gains at a lower rate than wages, interest or dividend income.
"Whether or not they will coalesce behind any plan along with Republicans, I don't know." (2016)
A majority of Senate Democrats have united behind an alternative plan proposed by Sen. Lloyd Bentzen, D-Texas, to restore up to $1,000 a year of tax deductibility for contributions to Individual Retirement Accounts. IRA deductibility ended in 1987 under the loophole-closing tax law a year
earlier that also raised the rate on capital gains. House Democratic leaders tried the same IRA substitute but linked it to an increase in taxes on families with incomes of more than $145,000 a year.
Mitchell said Senate Democrats will not link their IRA proposal to such an increase but will propose to make up revenge lost to expanded IRA deductions by extending telephone and other excise taxes that were due to expire at the end of this year.
Meanwhile, House Speaker Thomas S. Foley predicted on the same program that the House probably will vote this week to repeal Medicare catastrophic health care coverage that it enacted last year for some 33 million elderly Americans.
Many beneficiaries, especially the wealthier among them, have balked at having to pay premiums this year of up to $800 to help cover medical expenses for retirees of more modest means.
"I hope personally that the program is retained on a modified form," said Foley, D-Wash. "But... there are a great number of Republicans and some Democrats in the House who are in favor of repeal. If I were guessing today, I think it probably would be repealed."
Braniff offers 47 flights with $49 fares
The $49 one-way fares will be offered through Thursday, Braniff said.
in federal bankruptcy court in Orlando, to eight daily departures Saturday and yesterday.
World Briefs
flights at $40 each, one-way from 11 cities. The fare applies to flights between any two cities in the system, but all flights will go through either Braniff's Kansas City, Mo., hub or Orlando.
Today's flights will serve Orlando;
Kansas City; Los Angeles; San Francisco;
San Diego; Chicago; Newark;
N.J.; Washington's National Air-
port; New York's La Guardia Air-
port; Dallas and Phoenix.
"We believe the routes we are operating with these highly competitive fares will provide a solid foundation for further expansion," Tom Volz, senior vice president for marketing, said in a statement yesterday.
Braniff increased service from four flights Thursday when it filed for Chapter 11 protection from creditors
ORLANDO, Fla. — Braniff Inc., which grounded nearly all of its 256 daily flights last week after entering federal bankruptcy court proceedings, said it would offer 47 flights today.
The airline offered seats on the
President Bush, who has met with Salinas twice previously, invited the Mexican leader to his retreat at Camp David for a family reunion. The formal meeting was planned for the White House tomorrow.
The agreements they were to sign during the visit were symbolic of increased U.S.-Mexican cooperation since Bush and Salinas assumed the presidency of their respective countries within a few weeks of each other less than a year ago.
BUSH, SALMINS MENTZ Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari arrived yesterday on an official visit that the Bush administration hopes will reinforce the steady pace of international relations. Seven agreements are expected to be signed during Salina's stay.
The pacts cover such issues as trade, investment, the environment, tourism and law enforcement, according to U.S. officials.
The Associated Press
GORBACHEV TO SEE ITALY:
The Soviet Union announced yesterday that President Mikhail Gorbachev would visit Italy next month.
The Tass news agency said he would arrive Nov. 29 and leave Dec. 1, but gave no details of his itinerary. A visit to Italy has been included in the Soviet leader's plans for this year, but the date had not been previously announced.
A Vatican spokesman has said that a Roman Catholic Church official met in mid-September with
the soviet ambassador in Rome to discuss a possible meeting between Gorbachev and Pope John Paul II.
Mazioweki, a former Solidarity journalist, is closely allied with the Roman Catholic Church and is a friend of the none.
Such a meeting would be the first between a pope and the leader of the Soviet Union.
In Poland, meanwhile, state media said Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki will meet with the Polish-born pontiff in Italy this month in the Polish leader's first trip since becoming the East bloc's only non-Communist government leader.
The prime minister also will meet his Italian counterpart, Giulio Andreotti, and other key political and business leaders, state media said.
AUTHOR VISITS DOVER: The U.S. citizen who wrote "The White Cliffs of Dover" saw the chalky landmarks for the first time yesterday, 48 years after he wrote World War II erased it.
As he viewed the cliffs from the grounds of Dover Castle, Walter Kent said, "It's how I imagined they would be all those years ago."
Kent, 72, said that it had been his lifelong wish to visit the English Channel port he immortalized in the novel *Titanic* and also over the white cliffs of Dover. "
He presented an original manuscript of the song to Dover District Council, which plans to display it in a new tourist center scheduled to open in 1991.
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8
Monday, October 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Faculty art exhibit displays KU talent
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
Thirty-five different displays of intertangled lines, colors, energies and emotions lined the walls of the Art and Design Gallery yesterday afternoon at the Art and Design Building.
Eighteen members of the art department faculty participated in the faculty display, which will run until Oct. 20.
"I think it's very striking," said Robert Brawley, chairman of the art department. "There is a tremendous variety of strong work."
Brawley said that the exhibit was as good or better than last year's and that the works that composed the show contained a good range of sizes, which helped to make the show more interesting.
Included in the showing are two sculptures by Phillip Blackhurst,
The sculptures are titled "Big Vac Attached from Above" and "Red China Might Fall."
"Big Vac" is comprised of bright
red and yellow colors. A shocking-
yellow vacuum hose appears to be
sucking in a huge, black, inverted
pyramid pierced by bright, red
"Red China Might Fall" has a naked head sitting on top of a funnel, balancing a stack of red china cups and saucers.
Summer Edkinsid. 6. of Lawrence, looks at the mural "A Kansas Dream" by Roger Shimomura, professor of art.
Blackhurst said the titles directed the viewer to make his own interpretation of the work's meaning.
"Those are clues. I want people to make up their own stories about them," he said.
10. What is the name of this machine?
A. Refrigerator
B. Dishwasher
C. Mixer
D. Coffee Machine
"It has a lot of energy," she said.
Anne Pearce, Lawrence senior, said she enjoyed the exhibition and thought some of it was really strong. She picked Robert Wright's "Shoppers" as her favorite exhibit.
It has a lot of energy. The skin.
The energy could come from the
brightly colored smears of oil on
canvas.
Roger Shimomura, professor of art, captured most of one wall with his three-segment, oil on canvas painting, "A Kansas Dream."
"It's my favorite," said Sarah
Thompson, Lawrence graduate student. "I know the artist, and I think it's very autobiographical. I think cartoon characters were a big part of
his childhood. That's what he's been painting for the past few years."
Thempson said, she thought, the
Brawley commented on the variance among faculty exhibits.
Thompson said she thought the showing as a whole was great.
"The faculty here is diverse
enough that there are no people who occupy the same niche," he said. "There is a good balance between the representational and the abstract."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 2, 1989
9
Picking a perfect pumpkin
TOP RIGHT: Janet Schake of Lawrence weighs pumpkins picked at her farm. The Schake family's pumpkin patch opened Saturday and will remain open through October 31. RIGHT: Nathan Haig, 15 months, of Lawrence, plice out a pumpkin at the Schake's farm, three miles east of Lawrence on 15th Street. Nathan and his mother, Kim, were choosing pumpkins yesterday to decorate their home for Halloween.
TOLEDO
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FRIDAY the 13th Could Be The Luckiest Day Of Your Life!!!!!! Macintosh Plus
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10
Monday, October 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Couple charged with fake sex research
EUGENE, Ore. -- A physician and his wife face prostitution-related charges for allegedly conducting a phony research project that included a sex tour of West Coast college campuses.
The Associated Press
Rodney Thorp Wood, 60, of South Hampton, N.Y., was scheduled to appear in court this week on a charge of promoting prostitution. His wife, Nancy Steffen Wood, 44, was charged
A 19-year-old University of Oregon student who allegedly participated in a "research" session with the Woods is also charged with prostitution.
They were charged Sept. 16.
The couple visited the Oregon campus two weeks ago, telling male students that they were "evaluating the sexual potential of the mature
with prostitution, Eugene police Sgt. Rick Gilliam said last week.
Police say Rodney Wood photographed encounters between his wife and young men.
female" and that they would pay participants for taking part in research sessions, Gilliam said.
Prince later found a list of schools that included Oregon State University, the university of Washington, the university of Victoria, British Columbia, and the University of California at Berkeley. Gilliam said.
Nancy Wood distributed "letters of introduction" explaining the supposed research project to young men on campus, Gilliam said. Men were promised $10 for each orgasm either participant had during the session, he said.
Two students tipped off the police and an officer, posing as a student, contacted the couple at their hotel.
The charge of promoting prostitution, a felony, carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $100,000 fine. Prostitution, a misdemeanor, carries a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $2,500 fine.
King Sunny Ade rescheduled for tonight
By Jennifer Reynolds
Kansan staff writer
The man his fans call the "king of juju music" and his court of 20 musicians will play at 9 p.m. tonight at Liberty Hall.
"Several popular groups have been bringing attention to African music," said Brett Mosiman, owner of the Bottleneck, 727 New Hampai Street. St. Louis has rediscovered by people looking for their roots."
King Sunny Ade and His African Beats were originally scheduled to give their first Kansas performance in Lawrence on Wednesday, but bus problems in Canada delayed their arrival.
Juju music emerged from the lower classes of Nigeria, Mosiman said. It was named after the
sound of the African talking drum, the dondon.
The foundations of juju music are the interplay between the percussionists and the rhythm guitarists, he said. A chorus of male vocalist engage in call or response to the drums. Ade has added electric and pedal steel guitars and synthesized drums but has kept the basics of juju the same. In 1976, Ade was named the king of juju music by his fans, and the name has remained since then.
"Ade said his group played party music and music for dancing." Mosiman said. "He doesn't want his songs to reflect his political views, but sometimes they do."
Ade, born into Nigerian royalty, gave up formal education when he was 17 and began playing music. He joined a traveling musical comedy troupe and later joined a "highlife" group, which
played popular guitar-based dance music. As he grew older, however, his interest in his roots grew, and he joined juju bands, later creating his own.
Although he usually tries to keep his music away from politics, he does get involved occasionally.
"He sometimes sings about third-world conditions like oppression and imperialism," said Kevin Byrne, Lawrence senior. "He does it in a laid-back kind of way. People aren't freaked out by it because it is non-confrontational."
There will be a dance floor set up for the concert at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Mosiman said that the concert was almost sold out but that tickets would be available at the door.
"Twenty people on a stage playing 18 million instruments and singing at the same time is just really exciting," he said.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 2, 1989
11
Oklahoma offense too much for KU
Bright spots dwarfed in 45-6 defeat
By Gene King
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswrite
Mistakes tended to overshadow any bright spots of the Kansas offense Saturday as Oklahoma capitalized on the Jayhawks' errors en route to a Sooner victory, its third of the season.
48
Kansas' Chad Fette struggles to escape Oklahoma's Greg DeQuasie.
"I said all along that we'd have to play error-free football to win," Mason said. "We obviously made too many mistakes."
Oklahoma defeated Kansas 45-6 in front of 44,500 fans, the largest crowd to watch a game in Memorial Stadium since the Nebraska game in 1986.
"I knew that they were a good, strong football team," Mason said. "We'd have to play great, and they'd have to play poorly."
The team that did commit the crucial mistakes, though, was Kan-
On the Jayhawks' second possession, quarterback Kelly Donohoe dropped back to pass on a third and eight at the 10-yard line. He was hit and then fumbled. The Sooners recovered on the 5.
An interception thrown by Oklahoma quarterback Tink Collins, playing for the injured Steve Collins, was stopped in the second half of the season scored on the Sooners.
Two plays later, Oklahoma running back Mike Gaddis scored on a 2-yard plunge over the top for the first touchdown of the game.
Oklahoma didn't play an error-free game, but mistakes were fewer and less frequent.
With 1:17 remaining in the first half, strong safety Deral Boykin intercepted Collins' pass at the Kansas 34
take.
The Jayhawks then did what Mason wanted them to do the whole game — capitalize on a Sooner mis-
Utilizing the two-minute offense,
Donohoe took Kansas to the end zone in nine plays. The score came on a 12-yard pass from Donohoe to tight end John Baker with 18 seconds left.
"Kelly just laid it in there for me," Baker said. "There were two guys on my back. Kelly couldn't have thrown it any better."
"It doesn't mean a lot. I shot myself in the foot a couple of times," Donohoe said, talking about the early fumble and a drive-ending interception later in the game.
Mental mistakes also played a factor in the outcome.
Donohoe's drive-ending interception came in the fourth quarter.
Kansas came close to another touchdown, but a holding penalty in the first quarter negated an eight-run game by tailback Frank Hattchett to the 1.
After driving down to the 15, Donna scrambled out of bounds, losing 9 *BAMM*
On the same possession, place-kicker Brad Fleeman had an opportunity to put Kansas on the board with a 32-yard field goal. The snap was low and Fleeman's kick knuckled as it passed under the goal post.
That field goal was the first miss of the year for Fleeman, who also missed the extra-point attempt after Baker's touchdown reception.
"I was worried about the holder getting the ball down, instead of worrying about my job," Fleman said. "It affected my steps."
Then on a third and 15 from the 24,
Donohoe threw to wide receiver
Kenny Drayton, and the pass was
picked off by cornerback Kevin Thompson at the end, driving the game.
Donoho finished 11 for 24 with two interceptions. He threw for 142 yards and scored a touchdown. The Hilleyman Chip Hillery, Hillary entered the game with 8:21 remaining.
He threw for 18 yards, completing a yard pass night to Chad Fetts.
averaged more than 330 yards gained 133 on the ground combined with 160 passing yards.
"I thought Kansas did a good job of mixing up their play selections," Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs said. Oklahoma on the short passes to the tight end."
Oklahoma's offense rushed for 410 yards while completing six passes for a total of 139 yards.
The Kansas offense, which has
Gaddis led all rushers with 172 yards and three touchdowns on 22 carries.
Punter B.J. Lohsen, who was needed six times during the afternoon, punted for a total of 317 yards. Lohsen averaged 52.8 yards a kick, with a long of 66 yards.
"He did a great job for us," Mason said. "I was a little concerned about their return game, and I started to
get nervous when he got off those long punts. I was afraid he might out-kick our coverage."
But perhaps the brightest moment for Kansas came during halftime.
Kansas retired the jersey of two-time All-American Gale Sayers. The No. 48 he wore during his career with the Jayhawks from 1962 to 1964 was retired, joining John Hadl's No. 21 and Ray Evans' No. 42.
86
Tellback Ike Lewis fumbles the ball after being hit by outside linebacker Dan Newbrough.
KU Lacrosse defeats Michelob
By Andres Caveller
in its first home game of the fall season, the Kansas Lacrosse Club on Saturday beat Michelob, a club at St. Louis, the beer company of St. Louis, 7-8.
Coach Bill Poindexter said the Jayhawks ensured the victory in the fourth quarter by scoring four goals.
Kansan sportswriter
"We started out fast, and toward the middle of the game we got tired because it was so hot," he said. "But we had a good talk at the end of the third quarter, I told him to keep breath, and then it was easy."
Club president Mike Beaty said,
"At the end we got more patient,
and it all worked fine."
Beaty, who scored four goals, two of which were in the fourth
John Sheehan, who scored a goal in the fourth quarter, agreed that Kansas had a slow beginning and that Oklahoma played a good game against them.
Dan Grossman, who scored one goal and had one assist, said that in the first half no one was catching the ball.
quarter, said the team needed to work on ground balls and on coordination between the midfield and the attack.
"During practices everything seems fine, but we get nervous at the games." he said.
Scott Reinecke, who also had one goal and one assist, said that the team was playing better together but that the defense needed work.
but that the definite needed work.
"With the new players, it is different." he said.
He said that goalie Mark Raskin had an exceptional second half.
Of the new players, midfielder Dave Gamble had an excellent
game. Grossman said.
Beaty said that Michelob was better than it appeared to be Saturday but that it didn't have enough players and had to borrow six from Kansas to fill up its lines.
Yesterday, Washington University of St. Louis forfeited to Kansas in a game that was scheduled for 11 a.m. It was the fourth fall season game that Washington had forfeited.
Kansas, 2-1, lost last weekend to Missouri.
Grossman said Kansas was preparing for the Third Annual Fall Lacrosse Tournament on Oct. 21. Lawrence and said it would be the first time he and the fall and the most important weekend for the team.
Sooners overwhelm Jayhawks with successful passing offense
By Paula Parrish
Korean sportwriter
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas defense, Oklahoma offense — those two factors combined disasterly for the Jayhawks on Saturday, pushing the Sooners to a 45-6 victory.
Offensively squashed, Kansas' defense was left the task of stopping a young but effective Sooner offense that included a passing game, something Oklahoma had been calling for all yearlong only four times until they came to Memorial Stadium.
Oklahoma again had little trouble rolling up the numbers against Kansas.
The Sooners left Saturday's contest with 539 in total offensive vardage, compared with 270 for Kansas.
In Oklahoma's 33-7 victory against Baylor two weeks
before the Scots gained a total of 338 yards, compared
with 210 yards in the game.
In Kansas 46-3 loss to Baylor last week, Kansas had 129 in offensive yardage, compared with Baylor's 467.
Oklahoma came into Saturday's contest with a well-developed running game but little in the way of passing
In their previous three games, the Sooners completed a total of four passes for 37 yards. Against Kansas, Oklahoma passed six times for a total of 139 yards.
"I didn't really expect them to pass as much as they did," strong safety Deral Boykin said. "We worked pretty much on the run this week. But I think we played it overall very well."
Coach Glen Mason wasn't surprised.
"I've been saying all week I thought they'd come out passing, and that's exactly what they did." Mason said.
With 9:56 left to play in the second quarter, Kansas put an end to the Sooners' third touchdown drive, stopping them at the 19 and forcing them to try for a field goal, which put the score at 17-0.
Kansas' defense broke through the Oklahoma offense again later in the same quarter, led by strong safety Boykin, who played the entire game with an injured
3 ankle.
"There was no way I was going to miss this game, regardless if I had to fake it to the coach or whatever," Bowkin said.
Boykin left the game halfway through the second quarter when he reinjured the ankle but returned minutes later to make a key play for Kansas.
With 2:06 left in the half, Boykin intercepted a pass from Oklahoma quarterback Tink Collins, which Kansas took for its only touchdown nine plays later. Baylor is the only other team this season that has been able to score a touchdown against the Sooners.
"How do you measure attitude?" Mason said. "He was determined to play against the University of Oklahoma."
At the half, Kansas had given up 224 yards and two touchdowns, compared to 172 yards for Oklahoma. The score stood at 17-6.
"I thought we were going to get the victory because we played so well in the first half." Bovkin said.
But the second half again proved to be Kansas' nemesis.
Kansas' defense took the field 28 out of 36 plays during the third quarter and Oklahoma took its 12 in the fourth. The Nets went two widebacks.
"I guess we started getting exhausted." Boykin said.
"It was kind of hot today and we were on the field quite a bit. We just tried to maintain ourselves and do the best we could."
"We couldn't make a big play, we couldn't stop them," said linebacker Wes Swinford. "You just try to stop them and you don't worry about it after a while."
The fourth quarter went no better as Memorial scored two more toughdowns and left Memorial Stadium with a
59-43 victory.
"I thought we played well in the first half, well enough to win the game," Boykin said.
Boykin also said he thought attitude was a problem.
"You have to believe you can win," he said. "We don't have that confidence that we should win. We expect bad news."
Sports briefs
RYAN'S ANNOUNCEMENT! There
was a celebration day was
Nolan Ryan's last game.
Ryan, who earlier this year became the oldest winning pitcher in an All-Star Game, has called a news coverage today in Arlington, Texas.
On Saturday, Ryan, 42, became the
oldest to strike out 300 batters in a season. And the Texas Rangers' right-hander came within five outs of his first perfect game, finally settling for 13 strikeouts and a three-hit, 2-0 victory over the California Angels. The performance was his 57th shutout, his 289th victory and his 199th game with 10 or more strikeouts.
After the game, he implied that his decision was imminent, saying, "I'm going to be in a very bad position."
BUSCH'S SERVICE: A public memorial Mass will be celebrated at 4 p.m. tomorrow for August A. Busch Jr., president and chief executive officer of the St. Louis Cardinals, his family said.
Kansas nails doubleheader victory
By a Kansan reporter
Mark Moore hit a home run and drove in six runs as Kansas rolled past Bacon College, 16-1, in the second game of a doubleheader yesterday at Hogwain-Maupin Stadium.
Moore's three-run homer in the third inning gave Kansas a 5-0 lead that was more than enough for starting pitcher Curtis Shaw.
Shaw gave up one run and one hit
through five innings against Bacone College, Muskogee, Okla., to gain the victory in the second game. Craig Stoppel pitched two hitless innings in relief.
Jeff Berrlinger drove in four runs with two singles and a double.
Kansas pounded out 13 hits in the second game, including Jim Hanna's bases-loaded double in the fourth inning that drove in three runs and Moore's three-run triple in the fifth that made it 13-1.
In the first game, Kansas scored early and often.
Kansas scored four runs in each of the first two innings to put the game out of reach.
Denard Stewart led the Jayhawks with three runs batted in. Jeff Neimeier and Jeff Spencer each drove in two runs.
Steve Renko got the victory for Kansas by giving up just one hit and two runs through five innings.
12
Monday, October 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Spitaleri, Sunnyvale, Calif., rounds third in a game against Allen County Community College.
Kansas romps in 2 weekend doubleheaders
By Holly Lawton
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks also beat Washburn 6-0 and 6-0 in a doubleheader Saturday.
The Kansas softball team enjoyed sunshine and a string of victories this weekend, defeating Allen County Community College 6-0 and 3-1 in a doubleheader yesterday.
Impressive pitching by Roanna Brazier and Jill Bailey against the county's top Devils was the strongest appearance of the team, Coach Gauna Haak said.
"They both did a great job," he said. "I will Allen失败n't scored in the second game, but I'll take a 3-1 game."
About 75 fans watched yesterday as startling pitcher Brazier recorded 10 strikeouts and pitched a complete game. Allen County had few chances to score as Kansas' tough defense assured the shutout.
Kansas opened up the scoring with four runs in the third. Christy Arterburn, Hialeah, Fla., freshman, whose foul ball hit teammate Kim Sacco on the on-deck circle, singled and later scored on an error. Sacco, Maddy-James, freshman, scored when Brazier doubled on the first base-men's error.
The Jayhawks struggled offensively in the second game as Allen County allowed only four hits. But the Kansas defense prevented the Red Devils from scoring more than once.
Braziar came home when the catcher misplayed a bad pitch. Shelly Sack, North Platte, Neb., freshman, walked, stole second and later scored.
Sacco and Brazier both scored again in the fifth inning when the Allen County catcher mishandled the ball.
Oakland beats Royals, prepares for playoffs
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — Carney Lansford's bid for his second American League batting title came up short after he went 0-for-3 yesterday. But Lansford and his Oakland teammates have a lot more on their minds now that the regular season has ended.
"This was the first time in a long time I've been able to stay out of a big slump," Lansford said after the Athletics recorded their major-
"He probably deserves it more than I do," Lansford said of Puckett. "He puts those numbers up, 200 hits."
league best 99th victory by beating the Kansas City Royals 4-3 in 11 innings. "Hopefully I've put that to rest, once and for all. And hopefully I can keep it going for a few more weeks."
Lansford, who won the AL batting title in the strike-shortened season of 1981, finished at .336, three points behind Minnesota's Kirby Puckett, who went 2-for-5, finishing .339.
every year. He plays on turf, and even if you get tons more hits on the turf, physically, I couldn't play every day on the turf like he does."
The A's open the playoffs against Toronto tomorrow night in Oakland.
The Royals, who clinched second place in the AL West Saturday, rested their regulars yesterday. George Brett, who finished the season with his lowest batting average, .282, since his 1974 rookie season, said the Royals gave it their best shot.
"We'd catch fire for a week, then lay down for a week," he said. "Then we'd catch fire for two weeks and lay down for two weeks. You can't do that when the A's are as good as they are."
Chris Bando's 11th-inning single won it for Oakland. The Royals' 92-70 record is their best since 1980, when they won 97 games and the American League pennant.
Bengal victory astonishes Chiefs
Jim Corsi, 1-2, got his first major league victory.
The Associated Press
"I don't know if they even saw the ball," White said. "But you try to take the play as far as you can because you never know what the referee is going to call."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Linebacker Leon White ran 22 yards untouched and almost unnoticed on a fourth-quarter fumble return yesterday, giving the Cincinnati Bengals a 21-17 victory against the astonished Kansas City Chiefs.
The Chiefs, who committed two turnovers inside the Cincinnati 10-yard line in the third period, led 17-14 when Okoye went around the right end on second-and-four from the 19. Okoye collapsed in a pile of tacklers and blockers, and players on both sides seemed to pull up and stop.
"I think it was a bad call," said Christian Okoye, who was stripped of the ball. "I was down. I couldn't believe
But the next thing anybody knew was White standing in the end zone with the ball. And the Bengals, with 13:11 left, had what turned out to be the only score of the second half.
"The one judge had him still on his feet moving forward," referee Gordon McCarter said. "He had the ball stolen out of his arms and Cincinnati took off and ran to the end zone with it."
Rugby team shuts out KC club team 37-0
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas rugby collegiate A team beat a Kansas City club team, Santa Fe, 37-0 on Saturday.
Jeff Paulton, Topeka senior, scored four tries. Scott Ryelle, Boulder, Colo., senior; Jeff Hobler, Topeka senior; and Mike Hammond of Prairie Village scored one each. Each try is worth four points.
Mills said that Santa Fe had been playing together for only a year and that it still had to improve.
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Tucson: 856-521-4800
Employment
DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Fun-loving family in California uses energetic, caring person immediately to help with children; etc. Room, board, salary, car included. (415) 823-6239
22 Hundredth Wankle 22
Family with 3 children age 9, 8 & 6 baby babies
with Kandi and Kandi. 8140-7665. Ask for glaucoma
and Kandi. 8140-7665. Ask for glaucoma
Easy Work! Excellent Play! Assemble products
at Home. Call for Information 504-614-8033
Kansas Union Food Service Department needs regular caterers to work days M-F,
8am-2:0pm. Apply Kansas Union personnel office, level 5, Kansas Union.
Female help wanted for light housekeeping Monday and Wednesday afternoon. 845-388-3981.
Monthly income program.
Details. (1) 955-865-4000 Ext. Y-8765
Local landscaper company needs laborers for our week:
week 7: 3:00 am - 12:00 pm to 5:00 pm to train on application with times you work at Job Lake, 9:00 am and 10:00 am. Ohio. Lawrence Landscape, Inc. EOE.
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 Rumma, 2790 Iowa.
Needed: Salesperson in Lawrence and Kansas
(913) 845-8561.
Own the sky. Fli Fly Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn
841-1821. 925 Iowa.
$10,000 - $105,000/yr.!
Now Hiring! Listings!
(1) 926,897,400 Ext Q 1234
Part-time housecleaner wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace will accept your in your talents. Call Judy at 843-694-8548.
Do you like work in a job well done? Buckingham Palace may be interested in your talents. Call Judy at 843-694-8548.
Part-time early, early morning and afternoon
Part-time late. No phone calls. No phone calls accepted. 918 Washington St.
Part-time junior for Ecumenical Christian
Workforce. Call 843-763-2951. Application
form requires, or call 843-763-2951.
Responsible, experienced person wanted to watch in my office on campus 1-3 mornings per week.
Sellex leny sage lighter form full-catalog colors. Write Barchary's, Box 23455, Waco, TX 76072.
Taco Jones now bring personings to fill part-
time position. Applicant must have 30 min of pre-
part hour. Apply at 11th W, 6th, 1086 Mass, 1698 W.
Mail resume to Taco Jones, 2500 Broadway, New York,
NY 10024.
CHRISTMAS HELP
Due to increased seasonal activity, natl firm will fill 65 entry level openings. . . . .
Flexible schedules. Internship, scholarship opportunities. May continue after x-mas.
Call 345-9675, 10 am-5 pm only.
4) Current enrollment at KU. Complete job description on cover letter, and two references to Anita Henrikson, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, Lawrence, Lawrence KU 60045. EE/AA Employer
experience programming with the DBC VAX/VE system and knowledge of system command management experience or an undergraduate degree in a computer-related discipline, 3 Completion requirements.
THINK SUMMER 1900. Over $2,000 jobs, all at Think Summer, 1900. Work across the country, many offer training and recruitment in November, most have completed training. In November, Summer Jobs, Box 405, Applesboro, Wisconsin, 618-799-2390.
The Adams Alumina Center will be taking applications for two-part time programs in their rooms, including a guest and room setup, furniture moving, receiving tables and chairs, and other services that may then friday Thursday, 1:30 pm to 5:18 pm Monday thru Friday, and Saturday evenings on a rotating schedule. Apply at the Alumina Center, 634 W. 11th Street, Chicago, IL 60627.
Wanted: Bright, mature, enthusiastic receptionist for rapidly growing doctor's office. Virted experience in I-3, 845-7972.
Wanted: Overachieves; Lil. Milburn U. Marina. M-1421, 895-121.
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
DWI-TRAFFIC
**Chrome:** VNC, Intel Core i3-6100M architecture processor with 24 MB of cache and Art & Design Design Studio. Room 203. 865-497.
Word Processing/Typing:  Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
Professional luring services available: Exc. Loving Customer Assistance type anything. Call At 648-7007 anytime.
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
BACK TO SCHOOL PUPPIES. Purered
BACK TO SCHOOL *Shellies*. sable and
tricolor. Call 915-845-3680.
INVITE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park, (913) 491-6887.
305 For Sale
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-8716.
Brand new 60 cm 3.0 Canvasboard racing frame.
Brand new 75 cm 4.0 Canvasboard needed.
8000 Bcill 945 863-583.
theWORDDCTOR3 - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing! Legal, thenmouss, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM. CPM., 64 matrix, data刻录。Late 1980. 84-317.
Call R.1.7? Typing Services 841-9542. Tymer calls, No calls needed 9 p.m. DONNA'S QUERY. Ect. No calls needed 9 p.m. DONNA'S QUERY. AND WORK PROCESSING. Term papers, theses and WORK PROCESSING. Term papers, applications, mailing lists, letters, reprints, applications, mailing lists, printing & spelling corrected. 2300 G.W. 20th H. th. m.-in. sp. m., F. s.-in. sp. m., B. 874-744.
16 East 13th. 842-1133
FAKE ID'S. DUI'S
Accurate, affordable typing. Experienced in Word, Excel and PowerPoint. Spelling proofs, 484-6544, Mrs. Wright.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters,
renumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printer: Spelling corrected. 824-727-927
alcohol & traffic offense
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 845-303, days or evening.
FOR SALE: 1980 Kawanaki $1300 or best offer:
484-6804
780-894.
For Sale. Leather safe and two chairs, also one.
KEYWORDS. Data Entry/Verification and Word
Creation. Quizlet questions and coding tests.
Coates 8.227
N. Y. CITY NETS. Custom built. "F" woofers, "R" radiation hoses. Blows away super kickers. 864-823-2.
300s Merchandise
Fo Sale: Roland GP-8 Guitar Effects Processor
Chris, 749-361
you finished writing! Let me transform your hours of labor into a professional, laser-printed document. Graphs, charts, graphs to call. Bath: 840-539 afternoon, 841-024 evenings.
235 Typing Service
- or e Sale! Leather sofa and two chairs, nice condition.
* $125.00 + 842-930-8900
sturdy wooden desk. $35. 825-490-088.
Miyata mountain bike. 1 year old. Great condition.
Shimano Excape Components. Brand new farmer John Iris. $825. 814-191-Jon.
Call R-9.7 Typing Services 814-5634, Term
papers, legal letters,ects. No call abs. for
them.
Panasonic printer sale. XK-PI180 K-PI191 $425
XK-P1180-K-PI183 Call 694-1297 for more information.
e-mail info@panasonic.com
Pioneer 50w receiver and Carvin Vega 150w
speak with Great condition, 841-248-65.
**BEST SELLER!**
*Rechargeable 50W Receiver*
*Best Condition*
Sizeinee hides a-bed, $200 or best offer. 843-8192.
SAILBOARD · World Cup raceboard,
internate-level, new last year, 6.4 mylar sail,
exc. ccx, must sell, best offer
843-8191
Sharp IBM compatible, lap-top portable. $60K.
Drive, drive, carry case, and software. $850/offer.
$199.99.
sitting jewelry* New shipment of chains, charms, bracelets and rings just in. We beat every jewelry store in town. Great Plains, 105 W. 7th, Edinburgh Hotel, 842-801-901.
Toshiba T300 Laptop Computer, 708K Ram disk.
Toshiba T300 Laptop Computer, Executive Sidekick, 699, Call
8411-8430 after 5:45.
Vespa motorscooter, great transportation,
reliable. Best offer rides away. Greg or Adam.
841-4477.
340 Auto Sales
1978 Fiat 1800 Convertible - cherry red - soft black
to appear to be approximately tuned up
up to see approximately 749-368.
1797 Chevrolet Station Wagon. AM/FM
body, in good condition, no rust.
740-835 740-835
1811 Chevette, nice body, two doors, very dependable. KDWMW 32 MPG, 4 speed. 975 OBO.
**2.5" X 2.8" X 2.4mm**
**White 2.5" X dark ink; trowel wheels and**
**2.0" X 2.0" X 2.0mm**
Make offer. Must set up at 5pm.
Must be available after 5pm.
1987 Honda Magna, 700c, royal blue, excellent condition, 800 miles. Great buy! (912) 914-6385.
*ATTENTION* GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100
Fords, Mercedes, Corvette, Chevy. Surplus
Guide. 1-402-838-3887. EXT A595.
GOVERNMENT BEZIED Vehicles from $100.
GOVERNMENT BEZIED Vehicles from $250.
GOVERNMENT BEZIED Vehicles from $500.
GUIDE (1) 807-3490 Ext. 3490.
GUIDE (1) 807-3490 Ext. 3490.
Is it True. Jeeps for 444 through the Government?
Call for calls? 1-312-740-148, Ext. 309
360 Miscellaneous
BUY SELL LOAN CASH
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instrumentals, cameras, More. We honor Winsia MVC/A.M.E.X.Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 180 W. Bld. 749-119.
Hillel
הש
YOM KIPPUR
Open Forum
7:30 p.m. Hillel,
Thursday, October 5th
Auditorium, Kansas Union
Kol Nidrei - Sun. Oct. 8, 7:30 p.m. Woodruff
Unique home-style living within walking distance
Rent. Include all utilities. 841-6000 for informa-
tion.
Moming - 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.
Hilltop House
1 and 3 bedroom apartments with partial utilities
2 and 3 bedroom apartments on bus route
Kaw Valley Management. 841-8000.
Except for Koi Nidrel, all services to be held at the
HARVARD SQUARE
91V/ Highland Dr. For ndes,
RSVP's and more information.
BARN
370 Want to Buy
Now leasing 2-bedroom apartments. Good location.
841-6444.
Bee money running low! Sell that gold classifying Dad买得坏, Gold ilver, old jewelry, coins, earrings, gloves. Elegant 84-100 nonsun, 1:30-5. 7th, Eldridge Hotel, 84-100 nonsun, 1:30-5. Cheap boyfriend sneakling around? Sell that bracelet, or Ring he bought. We buy you the Great Plaid, 49-104, 7th, Eldridge hotel, 84-100
405 For Rent
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Bi-Len furnished 3 bds. apartment, Available
Mottier Master's, near campus.
Call 481-2526.
PUNISHERS
Studies, 1-&-3 SEMs of
many great locations,
energy efficient, and designed
with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 794-9435
or 749-2415.
Professional office space - Perfect office spaces for this consulting location. Located down-town-719 Mass.-median offices start at $180 per month. All staff are required to service 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. #8-7337.
合
Rooms for rent. Some utilities paid. 1 block from
KU. Off-street parking. No pets. 841-5000.
Nice 3-bedroom apartment on KU 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 1/2 blocks from campus at
1412 & 1423 Ohio. 800-7644.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
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 ads advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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, elimination based on race, color, religion, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Mastercraft Management
842-4435
Faust Hall, 1 bdr. apt. 225.00/month. Call evening
(816) 945-8171.
Sublease 2 bedroom Birchwood Bungalow. Bus
charge. Available October 18.
421-260 or 843-262
SUBLEASE NOW > Big I bedroom Meadowbreak
$150/mo. Cable and watered. Matt L.
$150/mo.
--two bedroom furnished apartment - some utilities
from KU, off street parking - no pets.
611-3000
Let us pay for your Spring Break
- Crescent
March rent free with the signing of 10-12 mo. lease
- Oaks
- Gas Light
- Acorn
1 bedroom, furnished starting at $295
---
Call 842-4461
1815 W.24th
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
- Policy
Sunflower House still has rooms available for fall. Cooperative living includes evening meals, laundry, and pet care. Rent and great location! Phone 748-0791 or 81-684-1084 or Jeaww message. Use by 10am on Friday.
Female non-smoker. Close to campus, gas & water paid. Large bedroom, responsive landlord.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Male roommate needed to share 3 bdrm.
townhouse. Dill. paid, washer/dryer, quiet area.
$300/mo. 814-549-569
Kolonia Christian Living Community is looking for 2 residents for the academic year. Great location. 1 bk. north of Kansas Union, $180/mo. and 2 bks. south of Kansas Union, may be picked up at Ecm. Center, 1048 Orem.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
One or two roommates wanted to share country home with two working students. 4 miles W. of Lawrence, $150/month, 749-0035. Leave message.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
ROOMMATE NEEDED: (Prefer grad. student,
to campus to, rent and
call 928-354-6710)
Call 928-354-6710
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
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26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
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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 wanted
120 entertainment 235 typing services
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University Daily Kansan
1401 W. 36th St.
Lawrence, KS 6604
THE FAR SIDE
Sancon
By GARY LARSON
Dogs fleas my has
My has fleas dogs
Fleas my dogs has
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicat
14
Monday, October 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
(2)
For the best Chinese Food to your door-
749-0003
PEKING RESTAURANT
2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd)
Also lunch and dinner buffet $3.99-$5.75
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,
Visha 842-6612, Srinai 841-5934, Kshama 843-9103.
Our first shipment of 1990 Cannondale Mountain Bikes has just arrived ... and they are hot!
21 speeds
Tioga tires
"push-push" hyper-
glide shifting
Aluminum frame
Replaceable dropout
16, 18, 20, 22' frames
red or black
intro price
$450.00
E 1990 SM400 IS NOW IN STOCK!
1990 cannondale
Mountain Bikes
HOT! HOT! HOT!
THE 1990 SM400 IS NOW IN STOCK!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
For many students, 6 a.m. is too early for conscious thought, much less exhausting physical activity accompanied by loud dance music.
So why would a small group of people and their student instructor with themselves with airbables at Robinson Center as do draconian an hour?
Amy Lester, Sunrise Fitness participant, is one of about a dozen people in the program, which is a non-credit aerobics course offered by Recreation Services. The program is open to the public and costs $20 a semester. She said the program saved her money.
"If you go this early in the morning, you don't have to take a shower first," Lester said with a laugh as she walked to her car after an hour of aerobics.
"Seriously though, it is a lot cheaper than a fitness place," she said.
Other non-credit courses offered by Recreation Services include children's swimming, aquacise (exercise in the pool), body massage, a women and weights seminar, and another aerobics course in the afternoon.
Amy Lemire, instructor of the Sunrise class, is majoring in exercise science. She said the class coincided with her major and would look good on her resume.
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
"If you stay out all night it's going to be total hell in the morning, but if you go to sleep early it's not too bad." Lemire said. "You get used to it."
She said that those who participated did low-impact aerobics and concentrated the most on toning and stretching muscles.
Aerobics attract early risers
Lemire teaches the class Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and said the early mornings did not bother her. It is the second year she has taught the Sunrise Fitness course.
Sunrise Fitness is not the only activity taking place at that hour in Robinson. Despite the lack of daylight, many people frequently visit the swimming pool, racquetball courts and weight room.
"It's weird going to class in the dark," she said. "Some of the people in the class you see there every single time. Some miss once in a while, but the class is not that difficult."
Lemire said, however, that as the year progressed the course took its toll on students
"The turnout is usually good, but by midterm the enthusiasm drops," she said. "A lot of people have finals and just don't make it."
Girl Scouts forming at KU Group aims to provide community services and leadership
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
Girl Scouts — it's for college students, too.
KU students met yesterday in hopes of forming Campus Girl Scouts group that will provide community service work and will provide young Girl Scouts with leadership.
Members of the group will be college women and men.
to reorganize. I've just been too busy until now to do anything about it."
Donna Hodges, Girl Scout field director and adult developmental director for the Douglas County area, said she had hoped to reorganize the group that fell apart a few years ago.
also to see how about A.
Cindy Barchofer, Salina graduate
student, will be the new leader of the
group.
"I think the last group on campus was in 1986," she said. "I think that when the new school year rolled around, the people just didn't bother
"I like the message of the group," she said. "I like the idea of improving self-esteem for young men and women. I've also been able to meet people who have been able to be involved in a wide range of diversified activities."
As an undergraduate at Kansas State, Barchofer was involved with Campus Girl! Scouts and worked with her in various camps in eastern Kansas.
outs for adult scouts and even sell cookies.
Some prospective members were drawn to campus Girl Scouts by these activities and prior Girl Scout experience.
"We used to come to Hidden Valley when we were in high school," said Lily Yu. Lawrence freshman.
During the first meeting, KU Campus Girl Scouts visited the Hidden Valley Girl Scout retreat at 15th Street and Kasold drive.
Terricia Franks, St. Louis sophomore, said, "When I think of Girl Scouts leadership. I wonder that. I also need to fill up some of my spare time."
The next meeting for the Campus Girl Scouts will be Oct. 29 in Lewis Hall.
USE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
We tell a $4 million a month market where the fun is. So should you.
FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE Specify Original "Golden Braided" or new "Thin Style" Crust
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA®
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
Expires 10/09/89
Delivery-
Fast, Friendly & Free!
842-3232
14th & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas
(Under the Wheel)
A Lawrence Tradition Since 1978
We open at 4:30 p.m.
© 1987 Pyramid Pizza, Inc.
PYRAMID
PIZZA™
We Pile It On!
MICHAEL JACKSON
THE•ENTERTAINMENT•SECTION
PYRAMID PIZZA
Listen To It... Learn From It THINK ABOUT IT
A Thought Provoking New Program
Every Monday
at 7 PM on
UN I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A D
KJHXC FM
FM
the Sound Alternative 90.7
PREMIERESTONIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100, NO.27 (USPS 650-640)
25
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY
OCT. 3, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
U.S. takes action on clean air, toxic ground
EPA revises Superfund roster, adding 93 sites, removing 31
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
Environmental Protection Agency officials last week announced changes in the list of Superfund hazardous waste sites. One site in Furley, north of Wichita, was removed from the list and one site was added in Kansas City, Mo.
Nationally, 31 sites were deleted from the list and 93 were added, said Hattie Thomas, EPA public affairs specialist. The number of sites is now 1,194. Of those, 213 were not under active supervision but were merely proposed sites, she said.
Thomas said Superfund sites were those designated as hazardous enough to receive government supervision and funding.
"The Superfund has been allocated
$8.5 billion to be used over five years," she said. "It's to be used to help clean up the site if the responsible party cannot or will not pay."
Sites are constantly under consideration for removal from or addition to the list. The National Industrial Environmental Services site in Purley is still listed for cleanup, but will now be handled under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, which is less severe than the Superfund program, she said.
Now that the Furley site had been classified as clean enough to be removed from the Superfund list, officials there might consider reopening the waste facility, said Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering.
John Mitchell, environmental analyst for the Kansas Department of
Health and Environment, said that when officials at the Furley site were questioned on that point, they did not say whether they would reopen the site.
"For them to do that, they would need to submit a proposal," he said. "A year or so back, they indicated that they would not say 'never', but they said they had no plans for the immediate future."
Larry Knoche, chief of the remediation section of the KDHE's Bureau of Environmental Remediation, said that 11 Kansas sites were on the Superfund list. Of those, two are proposed sites, he said.
Or the nine active sites, one in Olathe and one in Arkansas City are considered hazardous enough to receive money from the Superfund, Knoche said.
The sites that receive only supervision are in Topeka, Fort Riley, Galena, Kansas City, Kan., an area in Cowley County between Winfield and Arkansas City and Wichita.
The Associated Press
Key House members end auto emission impasse
WASHINGTON — Key House members broke a decade-long stalemate about clean air legislation yesterday, agreeing to apply California's strict auto emissions standards to the entire country, congressional sources said.
The sources, speaking only on the condition that they not be named, said the compromise would put California's requirements, which are the toughest of all 50 states, into effect nationwide by the year 2002. They could be strengthened starting in 2003.
The agreement is supported by Reps. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., and Henry A. Waxman, D-Calif., whose bitter differences about auto emissions have played a large role in
delaying revision of the 1977 clean air law.
Dingell, chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, shares the position of the auto industry, which has resisted tougher standards. Waxman, chairman of the panel's environment subcommittee, supports the stance of environmental groups in arguing for the strictest possible emissions caps.
Most significant, the sources said, was agreement by Dingell, Waxman and others to back the compromise through the entire legislative process, including any negotiations with the Senate.
With the two congressmen agreeing,
passage into law seems inevitable.
the bachelor. Although the Senate is not part of the agreement, its principal sponsors of clean air legislation already have
introduced a bill with strict auto emissions standards.
The compromise was designed to replace looser standards in the ozone reduction section of President Bush's clean air legislation, which also proposes to cut airborne toxic chemicals and acid rain.
The agreement would require the Environmental Protection Agency and the congressional Office of Technology Assessment to recommend, in a study to be completed by Dec. 31, 1999, if even further emissions reduction were needed.
The EPA administrator, who would make the decision, would have to take into account the availability of technology, the safety, the energy impact and the cost effectiveness of meeting tougher standards.
Court to hear police search, abortion cases
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, embarking on a term laced with controversial issues, said yesterday it would decide whether police nationwide may use sobriety checkpoints in trying to curb drunken drivers.
The case accepted by the court, which poses the question of whether police officers may use checkpoints to spot drunken drivers, presents the latest test of strength for the court's newly solidified conservative majority.
Michigan courts struck down that state's sobriety check program as an unconstitutional invasion of privacy, but courts in other states have upheld virtually identical police tactics.
in addition to that civil rights case, the justices are looking ahead to a term in which they have agreed to decide thorny right-of-privacy arguments in three abortion disputes and the high court's first "right to die" controversy.
The court also heard arguments in a Yonkers, N.Y. desegregation case centering on four city councilmen who voted against a judge's order to pass a legislative package designed to lure subsidized housing to the city's white neighborhoods
The use of police sobriety checkpoints in Michigan was attacked shortly after state police began using them in 1986. The program was modeled after one used in Maryland.
At a checkpoint site, police directed all traffic headed in one direction to a roadside area where the chase ended motorists for signals of intoxication.
If there was no immediate evidence of intoxication, the motorist was given a traffic safety brochure and allowed to drive away. The average delay was about 30 seconds.
If signs of intoxication were detected, a driver was directed to another area for further questioning and perhaps a breath test.
At one such checkpoint, Michigan state police troopers checked 128
See COURT p. 6
LAST REPORT
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
Farmer finds apparent murder
Paul Barbe, Leawood senior, takes advantage of autumn sunshine with his dogs, Barkley and Stella, in front of Fraser Hall. Clouds are expected to move in this afternoon with a high of 62 to 65.
Jump shot
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
Lt. Don Crowe of the Lawrence Police Department said the victim had been positively identified, but he refused to release the man's name pending notification of next of kin.
Local law enforcement authorities are investigating the apparent murder of a man whose body was discovered yesterday on a gravel road north of Lawrence.
Marilyn Malson, Douglas County Sheriff's Department spokesman, said a farmer discovered the body about 7 a.m. yesterday on Douglas County Road 1250E, about $ \frac{1}{4} $ of a mile south of U.S. Highway 24-89 and $ \frac{1}{4} $ of a mile north of Lawrence's northern city limit.
He said the victim, who was in his early 20s, was not a KU student.
The man's body was lying next to a late-1970 model two-door sedan. The car which had Missouri license
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the door of the automobile was open when police arrived on the scene.
plates, was parked on the shoulder of the road facing north with the passenger door open.
Mulvenon said that no weapons were found at the crime scene but that there were signs of trauma on the man's body. Investigators discovered blood on the man's head and neck.
"All indications are, at this time,
that it is a homicide," he said. "The body has probably been there six or seven hours."
Douglas County Coroner Carol Moddrell arrived on the scene about 8 a.m. and pronounced the man dead, Mulvenon said.
Malson said it did not appear that the man had been struck by a car.
Douglas County Ambulance Service workers transported the body to Lawrence Memorial Hospital about 11 a.m. yesterday
Malson said that an autopsy was performed late yesterday afternoon, but results were not available.
The car was searched and later towed from the scene. Multonon said that the car was registered to an Independence, Mo., man but that he was not sure whether the victim was the owner.
He said evidence indicated that at least one other person was involved in the incident.
Local and state investigators spent yesterday morning searching the car and the surrounding area for evidence, Mulvenon said. They also took plaster casts of shoe and tire tracks.
Independence police have been contacted by local authorities about the incident, Mulvenon said.
Kissinger testifies in Hersh libel trial
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger appeared yesterday as a reluctant witness for a former Indian prime minister who is suing Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Seymour Hersh for libel.
"I would be just as happy if I never heard of Mr. Hersah again." Klisinger said after his first court testimony ever on national security issues. "The quicker he goes out of my life the happier I will be."
Attorneys for former Indian Prime Minister Morarji Desi said Kissinger's testimony as "one who is in a position to know" was crucial to their case against Harsh
Hersan.
Desal contends Harsch, 52, labeled him in his 1983 book on Kissinger.
Panel will examine status of minorities
SenEx seeks to improve multiculturalism
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday instructed the University Senate Committee on Human Relations to study minority involvement in student organizations and organized living groups.
The committee was asked to make recommendations for improving multicultural membership and activities in organized living groups and to "consider what efforts the sororites and fraternities are making to promote multiculturalism among their members and alumni and within their national organizations."
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
SenEx unanimously voted to add the study to the committee's duties for this year after concerns were raised that minorities were not adequately represented in the University's Greek system.
"I think it's very timely that we're doing something about it," he said.
Gordon said that the issue of minority presence in campus organizations was not new, but that to his knowledge, the charge would put University living group policies to the test for the first time.
SenEx member Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African and African-American studies, helped draft the charge.
Living groups must comply with a Board of Regents anti-discrimination policy, he said, but it has not had much effect.
"So far, obviously it's not enforced." Gordon said.
SenEx member William Sanders, Lawrence senior, said the committee's study likely would not have an immediate effect on minority involvement in University groups.
"Maybe a few years down the road, there will be some significant positive hanges," he said.
Sanders said study of minority involvement would fit well within the University's "celebrate diversity" theme.
"The timing of the charge is perfect — right on time," he said.
In other business, SenEx voted to retain a charge from last year to the University Senate Committee on Human Relations. The charge instructs the committee to study the status of women on the Lawrence campus, using a 1988 American Council on Education report as a guide.
SenEx also voted to change the wording of a charge to the University Senate Committee on Planning and Resources in order to reflect the creation last week of an ad-hoc committee to study salary equity and compression.
Oral Roberts students transfer to Med Center
He said members of the Med Center academic committee agreed to accept the students after three members of the task force interviewed about 30 students at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla.
10 students accepted after ORU closing
- The University of Kansas Medical Center has opened its doors to 10 new medical students from the now defunct Oral Roberts University School of Medicine, said K.E. Ebner, Med Center admissions task force member.
University in Falmouth. The task force members then made recommendations to the academic committee. The committee made the final decisions concerning the students.
"We feel very fortunate to be able to accept these students," said Laura Zeiger, coordinator for student affairs at the Med Center.
By Melanie Matthes
Kansan staff writer
The American Association of Medical Colleges on Sept. 14 announced that, because of financial circumstances, Oral Roberts University would close its medical school. This left about 120 first-, second- and third-year students with unfinished educations.
She said that Oral Roberts University officials asked the Med Center to accept some of their students shortly after announcing the closing of their medical school.
Ebner said the Med Center accepted four first-year students,
four second-year students and two third-year students. Students in their fourth year at Oral Roberts will be allowed to graduate on time.
Zeiger said the students were chosen by the same standards that regular admissions to the Med Center were chosen. Preference was given to Kansas residents or people with ties to Kansas.
She said the admissions task force made sure that the students had comparable course experience and that the schools' programs were academically comparable.
Task force members also considered the availability of space when making decisions.
"We only have so many slots," she said. "It's not so much a lack of credentials."
Ebner said that the first- and second-year students began classes yesterday. Third-year students, who are in the clinical phase of their educations, will begin clinics at the Med Center as soon as possible.
He said that Med Center officials have worked out a separate program for the transfer students.
The first-year students may have to spend some time catching up on classwork, Ebner said, but will be caught up by their second year. The second-year students will take the national board examinations next fall rather than in June. The third-year students should have no problems in the clinic.
The transfer students were not available for comment.
2
Tuesday, October 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
sunny day
TODAY
P. Cloudy
HI: 62°
LO:44'
Seattle 64/43
New York | 72/44
Chicago 56/40
Denver 65/42
Los Angeles 69/58
Dallas 84/58
Miami 89/73
KEY
Rain Snow
Kansas Forecast
This week's weather shows a return to autumn. Highs will be in the 60s to near 70 by Thursday, cooling back into the 60s for the weekend. Lows will be in the 40s. There is a slight chance for rain on Thursday.
Salina
61/44 KC
65/46
Dodge
City
61/43 Wichita
66/48
Forecast by Brent Shaw Temperature are today's highs and tonight's low.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 804-3300
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Mostly sunny this morning with increasing cloudiness throughout the day. High of 62°. Low of 44°.
Wednesday - Mostly cloudy. High of 62°. Low of 48°.
Thursday - Mostly cloudy with a slight chance for showers. High of 69°. Low of 44°.
Friday - Clearing and cooler. High of 63°. Low of 41°.
Saturday - Partly sunny and cool. High of 64°. Low of 38°.
**Spanish Table, a Spanish language conversation group sponsored by the KU Spanish Club. will meet on Friday, June 30 to today at Alcove C in the Kansas University.**
On campus
The office of study abroad will hold an informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying in
Great Britain next semester.
The Undergraduate Anthropology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today at 617 Fraser Hall. The club will show the film "Maya in Exile" with discussion afterward.
The office of study abroad will hold an informational meeting at 4-15 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall for
anyone interested in studying in London next semester.
► Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
► The Latter Day Saints Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
BARCELONA ► The Association of Collegiate
Entrepreneurs will meet at 7 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
Police report
Kansas State ▶ Amnesty International will meet at 7 p.m. today at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
each were broken in separate cars Sunday in lot 108, west of Jayhawker Towers. KU notice reported.
▶ A student's mountain bike and lock valued together at $470 were taken Sunday from the south side of Battenfeld Hall, KU police reported.
▶ Jewelry valued at $350 was removed Sunday from a student's room in Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
➤ A camper shell window valued at $100 was broken Sunday in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ The glass in the west main door of Carruth-O'Leary Hall was broken Sunday, causing $200 in damage, KU police reported.
Two car windows valued at $150
A purse and its contents valued together at $30 were removed Sunday from a student's unlocked car parked in the 900 block of Arkansas Street, Lawrence police reported.
together at $25 were taken Saturday from a student's porch in the 700 block of West 12th Street, Lawrence police reported.
Two bottles of liquor valued
police reported.
Compact discs valued at $315 were taken Friday from a student's residence in the 900 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
An unknown person pulled two fire alarms Friday in the Wesco Hall auditorium lobby causing the Lawrence Fire Department to respond, KU police reported.
▶ A student's mountain bike valued at $115 was taken Saturday from a bicycle rack at the south end of lot 91, north of Spencer Museum of Art, KU police reported.
▶ Someone dropped a water balloon Thursday from an eighth floor window of McCollum Hall, causing $250 damage to the windshield of a student's car parked below in lot 105, south of McCollum Hall, KU police reported.
ROBBERY IN LAWRENCE: A gunman held up a teller at Pioneer Savings and Loan Association, 2301 Iowa Street, about 2:30 p.m. yesterday, said Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief.
Olin said a witness described the gunman as a Black man in his 30s, six feet tall and 185 pounds. He was wearing khaki pants, a brown sweater and brown sandals.
The man left the savings and loan with an unknown amount of money, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence
police spokesman.
He said the man, who was armed with a large handgun, was last seen running south on Iowa Street. Police searched the area for the man but did not find him.
Briefs
The gunman apparently operated alone, Mulvenon said.
The police request that anyone with knowledge of the robbery notify them immediately.
Lake.
Elwood Hadi, 58, was one of the four passengers in a speedboat that collided with a cabin cruiser at about 8 p.m. Sunday, said a spokesman for the Jefferson County sheriff's office.
SHOWNING AT PERRY: A Lawrence man is presumed dead after the boat he was in capsized Sunday in Perry
The spokesman said the accident occurred near the Rock Creek Bridge area of the lake. When the boats collided, the speedboat capsized. Three of the speedboat passengers were rescued, but Hadl's body was not found. Jefferson County officials said he was presumed drowned.
PARKING DEPARTMENT MOVES:
The Parking Department office in Hoch Auditorium will be closed Friday because its offices are being moved to the new parking garage, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking. The facility is north of Allen Field House.
TEA SHOP
The new office at the Parking Facility will open 7 a.m. Monday, Hultine said. The new hours will be 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday.
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TUE., OCT. 3, 7:30 P.M. ALDERSON AUDITORIUM
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
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 3, 1989
3
ASK Awareness Week begins
number of years?
Associated Students of Kansas launch balloons in front of Stauffer-Filint Hall.
Group gets Margin drive off the ground
By Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
About 150 blue and yellow balloons soared into a cloudless autumn sky yesterday as members of Associated Students of Kansas launched ASK Awareness Week.
ASK is a statewide student lobbying group. Students at the seven Board of Regents schools are automatically members of ASK by enrolling.
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.
As Baby Jay posed for photos with ASK members and danced around, Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, and David Amble, vice chancellor for student affairs, signaled the launch with a "One, two, three, support the Margin!" battle cry.
As the balloons floated away in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall, ASK leaders answered students' questions about the Margin of Excellence other programs supported by the organization.
Sherri Sweers, ASK director, said she hoped to increase KU students' awareness of ASK this week and promote involvement in its programs.
Throughout the week, ASK leaders will sit at tables in front of the Kansas Union and Wescoe Hall distributing information about the group.
They also are encouraging students to stop and write letters to Gov. Mike Hayden. The letters are designed to express student support of the Margin proposal.
"We want to send at least 200 letters to the governor." Sweers said.
In February, ASK is planning a statewide Lobby Day at the Kansas Legislature in Topeka in support of the Margin.
This week, ASK is asking students to show their interest in attending the lobbying effort by signing up at the ASK tables.
Sweers said she hoped to get 400 students to sign up for Lobby Day.
Friday, ASK will sponsor a "Walk to the Wheel," which Sweers said would be a student march in support of the Margin from campus to the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W.14th St. Throughout the week, ASK will distribute food coupons good Friday afternoon at the Wheel.
White and Brewer act as resources for campus ASK leaders and visit the campuses as often as possible.
Anita White, administrative assistant to the state ASK staff, and DaviAnn Brewer, legislative director of the state ASK staff, also helped launch Awareness Week
Brewer said getting the word out, primarily about the Margin, was the goal of Awareness Week. She said that it was important to get a lot of people involved in Lobby Day, but that it was more important for the people who attend to understand the program.
"I'd rather see a core group that really knows
the issues." Brewer said.
the issues, Brewer and White said they were enthused about what ASK was doing at KU to get students involved in the legislative process.
"You're going to see a lot of exciting things from ASK at KU this year." White said.
In the midst of the action, Brewer said, "This is the kind of stuff we like to do best — get out and have fun."
Meanwhile, ASK leaders continued distributing buttons and enticing students to attend Lobby Day.
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
AURH joins Senate in AIDS education
The Association of University Residence Halls will work with the Student Senate AIDS Task Force to educate residents about AIDS and to have condom vending machines installed on campus, said Cotter Brown, AURH president.
The two groups have met twice and have discussed scheduling residential vistation programs to educate residents. People from the task force would go to residence halls and talk about safe sex. Brown said.
Students now can buy condoms at the Kansas Union Bookstore and at Watkins Memorial Health Center, but the task force would like to see condom vending machines on campus, he said.
"I am in support of having condoms in the residence halls," Brown said.
He said AURH could act as a liaison between students, the task force and the housing department if the issue surfaced.
The student housing department has followed the administration's stance that education, not condom machines, is the key to fighting AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases, said Fred McEhlenie, director of residential programs.
these are articles that are easily available in other places, including our own health services," he said. "If we look at the research that has been done in terms of when schools give condoms out, students don't even pick them up."
MElhennie said that the stance was not a moral one and that AURH working with the task force for educational purposes was an excellent
The AIDS/STD Task Force last year recommended greater availability of condoms on campus.
Henry Buck, member of the AIDS/ STD Education Committee, said condom machines were not as available as they needed to be.
KU has representative opening doors in D.C.
"A lot of campuses are putting them in their regular vending machines with candy and nuts."
By Kate Lee
Kevin staff write
Kansan staff writer
If there is money in Washington for research projects in Lawrence, the University of Kansas has a representative who will find it.
Carolyn Cross, new assistant vice chancellor for research and federal relations, spends about half of her time in Washington and half in Lawrence.
"In Washington, I'm trying to make connections between the University and federal funding agencies," she said. "I spend time telling them about the experience and competence at KU. I'm also there to find out information about any programs the University might be interested in."
It is important that the University receives information about both new and existing programs as soon as possible, she said. Being closer to the sources gives her more information about programs, an advantage when it comes to applying for funds.
"Often the program applications are time dependent," Cross said.
"The window of opportunity can be short, so the earlier we get information, the better."
Richard L. Schiefebush, director of the bureau of child research, said there was always a need to know more about Washington events.
"The whole system is large and complex," he said. "To have a person there who follows Congress and who knows the departments can be quite useful to someone like me."
Schiefelbusch said Cross could help him in deciding who he would call, in asking the right questions and in guiding him to inquiries.
Cross said her duties in Lawrence would include some work that she had done before her recent appointment. She will continue as the secretary for the Faculty Senate research committee and will continue to work with faculty to acquire patents and copyrights for their work.
One of her new duties is working on communication between faculty and the office of research, graduate studies and public service. She would like this to include an interactive information system that would allow faculty to read a computerized newsletter.
Cross said she also was working on programs to help new faculty.
Education panel hears debate on taxes, community colleges and Washburn
The Associated Press
educational. Among other things, they said Kansas should scrap property tax as a source of funding for elementary and secondary education, should initiate admission standards for university students and should require tougher standards for community-college faculty members.
TOPEKA — Three newspaper executives told state education officials yesterday what they thought was good and bad about Kansas' educational system.
However, they differed sharply about whether Washburn University should become a state school.
The opinions, delivered by Julie Doll, editor and publisher of the Hays Daily News; Lee Porter, publisher of The Topeka Capital Journal; and Ray Call, editor of the Emporia Gazette, were heard at the annual higher-
education seminar sponsored by the Legislative Educational Planning Committee.
Doll stirred the biggest controversy of the session when she called for higher standards for community-college teachers, describing the state's 19 community colleges as "the weak link in our education system."
"I'm not saying they are all bad teachers, but I am saying community colleges operate without adequate standards," she said. "Right now, kindergarten teachers have to meet more vigorous standards than community-college teachers."
Merie Hill, executive director of the Kansas Association of Community Colleges, took strong exception to her claim, contending that she should have given the same requirements as university faculty.
"Community colleges do have a role. But they must provide a little more quality control."
Doll also advocated substituting a local income tax for property tax as a primary revenue source for public education. She said the property tax no longer was a valid measure of a person's ability to pay taxes.
Doll said. "I don't know that any one instructor is incompetent. I simply don't think the standards are there to ensure qualified instructors.
"We need a complete overhaul of school funding, including complete elimination of the property tax," she told educators and legislators attending the seminar. "It doesn't affect a public service institution; it supports population base simply can't support the education system."
supposed that the mother Doll cited herself as an example of what was wrong with using the property tax as the main revenue source for schools. She said she had lived in Hays six years, and, as a renter, she paid property taxes indirectly.
"But my rent hasn't gone up, and property taxes have gone up," she said.
Porter said he favored "some system that requires students to meet minimum standards" before they were admitted to Kansas universities.
He said the program should include preparation in high school that would help students rather than set them up for failure. He said high schools should be required to offer, and students should be required to take core subjects that would get them ready for college.
Answering one of the most frequently heard arguments against admission standards, Porter said there was "plenty of room for the disadvantaged and late-bloomers to get into college," even with a qualified admissions system.
However, Porter conceded that it worried him a great deal that small, largely rural high schools might not be able to afford college preparatory courses.
Porter and Call debated the merits of
"Wasbburn is not needed. Why do you want to bring it in when it's not needed?" Call asked Porter.
admitting Washburn to the state university system.
Porter responded, "I think it is needed. It's a real asset to the state. We think we're part of the university system. The state obviously thinks so, too, or it wouldn't be putting that much money into it. We think we should be a full partner in higher education in Kansas."
Call said he was encouraged by increased university budgets through the Margin.
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.
However, Call said there might be a catch to the program.
"I'm afraid we'll catch up to where others were three years ago," he said.
KUAD
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING
KU
Meeting Tonight
7:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Members of Sunflower Group will speak.
THE KU Symphony Orchestra is offering $1,000 Orchestra Awards
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for the 1989-90 academic year for qualified contrabass players.
For more details
For more details and to set up an audition time
call
Dr. Jorge Perez-Gomez
864-3367
Winter Break Study Abroad
Dec. 30 - Jan. 13
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For more information on these courses or Summer 1990 Study Abroad Programs contact:
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4
Tuesday, October 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fraternity sets example in helping mentally disabled
We all owe our thanks to the men of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
They have made a great humanitarian idea into a national project that could help the mentally disabled and could teach a few things to the people that give them that help.
And it should.
When Pat Hughes took Jay "JT" Turnbull, a mentally disabled 22-year-old, into the SAE house last year, he took the first step toward Natural Ties, a national program that involves more than just the national SAE organization. It can involve every living group.
Not only does the mentally disabled person get the chance to have relationships with the community at large and gain numerous friends, but those involved also benefit from the learning that comes from caring for a mentally disabled person.
That learning includes many obvious points: how a mentally disabled person is different than anyone else, how he is the same and how his needs can be cared for.
But members of the caring group also would learn about themselves. They would learn to face any fears they may have about mental disabilities, and they would learn that they could overcome those fears to help someone who is, most importantly, a fellow human being.
The important thing is to take that first step, as did Hughes and the other men of the SAE house, and welcome a mentally disabled person into your living group.
You both can take the rest of the steps together.
You both can take the rest of the steps together.
David Stewart for the editorial board
KU student alumni efforts exemplary of group work
The University of Kansas Student Alumni Association achieved great feats at the national convention for student alumni associations and student foundations Sept. 13-16 in Greenville, N.C.
The KU contingent of 19 students and two advisers successfully convinced the nation's top 200 universities and colleges, which are actively involved in strengthening alumni relations, to have the organization's September 1990 convention at the University of Kansas.
Judy Ruedlinger, coordinator of membership and the student alumni advisor, said the Student Alumni Association worked throughout last year preparing the University's presentation for the national convention. Ruedlinger said the University won against the University of California at Los Angeles for the opportunity to play host to the convention.
The University community, as well as the city of Lawrence, should salute the substantial efforts of the Student Alumni Association. The 21 individuals who attended the convention in Greenville positively reflected the University, and they accomplished an extraordinary feat by guaranteeing Lawrence the 1990 convention.
The amount of effort and pride this organization exemplified in North Carolina provides an outstanding precedent for other campus organizations to emulate. Strong, effective leadership, with its members always striving to improve its goals, should be rooted in the core of any campus organization.
The University's Student Alumni Association has achieved this, and the 800 various students, many of whom will visit our campus for the first time next fall, prove it.
Thom Clark 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.
Other voices
Philadelphia Daily News on Thunderbird wine:
Gallo is taking Thunderbird out of Skid Row liquor stores, responding to arguments that the accessibility of the cheap wine encourages alcoholism among derelicts.
There's got to be a civil rights issue here. It's inherently unfair to restrict Thunderbird to the rich.
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
Ric Brack ... Managing editor
Daniel Nieml ... News editor
Candy Niemann ... Planning editor
Stan Diel ... Editorial editor
Jennifer Conner ... Campus editor
Elise Lenne ... Sports editor
Luna Hume ... Photo editor
Stephan Kline ... Graphics editor
Christine Winner ... Artist/Features editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Linda Prokop...Business manager
Debra Martin...Local advertising sales director
Jerro Medford...National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe...Marketing director
Tani Rank...Production manager
Carrie Shimko...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend...Co-ordinator
Eric Wheeler...Creative director
Doug Dock...Classified manager
Jeff Mosey...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 Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Dalkan Kenyon (USPS 850-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Hall, Fall Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 86045, 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, Neb., 86044. Amount subscriptions by mail are $50. Student expenses are paid and are paid through the student activity fee.
Presentation: Some address changes to the University Daily Karean, 118
Stuffer-Frill Hall, Lawrence, KC, 68045.
MAEELY Chicago Tribune
U.S. ready to coin a change
While Congress spends billions of dollars on fighting the war on drugs, argues over Star Wars expenditures and spends more money on other parts of its agenda, a bill that would change a part of the faces of America waits to go to committee. As of a week ago, at least 260 Representatives and at least 66 Senators are coponsors of a bill that would change the "tails" side of every coin manufactured next year.
Coin collectors are the most vocal proponents of change, whether because they are bored with the current design and want to collect new designs or because they want to hoard the current design once the new coins are minted. Under the direction of Diane Wolfe, a Reagan appointee to the U.S. Commission on the Fine Arts, the drive to change has gathered steam.
The most cited argument is that the current designs are "ordinary and boring." The commission wants to replace the Lincoln Memorial, the eagle and other designs with ones commemorating the bicentennial of the signing of the Constitution, which continues through 1991. This is similar to the special issues of the quarter, half dollar and silver dollar in 1976 commemorating the bicentennial of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Richard Lehman, chairman of the House Banking Committee's subcommittee on coinage, wants to follow the 1976 lead but change only the quarter and for only two years. But Wolfe and others want a redesign of all the tails sides for years to come.
No formal poll has been taken to feel the nation's pulse for strong feelings about coin designs. Opponents of redesign claim that no clamor for change by the general public exists. But coin collectors, who make up a sizable and vocal minority, are clamoring; and so far, the only reservations voiced are in the House and Senate.
Opponents of this redesign charge that the American public is not dissatisfied with the current designs and might be suspicious of new designs, that redesign would mean unneeded costs and that they don't want to see another Susan B. Anthony flasco. Congress, remember, in 1978 gave its OK to the minting of a new dollar coin featuring the profile of Anthony, a leader of the women's suffrage movement. Now, about 300 million of these dollars sit in government vaults, spurned even by collectors. But the Anthony dollar failed mainly because it was the same size as a quarter.
As for the cost, the Treasury Department estimates
David White
Guest columnist
that a redesign of all the coins would bring in an extra $250 million during the next six years. The costs for the new molds are minimal, and most of the revenue will come from "seniorage," the difference between what the government pays to mint a coin and what the public pays for it. The Mint pays only 3 cents to strike a quarter and receives 25, thus making a 22-cent profit. And redesign means the minting of more coins than usual, thus bringing in more money than usual. And even if artists convince the Treasury Department to mint an outrageous design, Congress still has the final say in whether a design is adopted.
design is adopted.
The entire argument hinges on the idea of change and the American coin. Many people do not know what is on the tails side of the penny, let alone the nickel, dime, quarter, half dollar and silver dollar. And it is arguable that many people, if not told that the designs had changed, would not notice. "A quarter is a quarter," many would say. "It's still worth 25 cents."
This bicentennial is going by without all the hoopla that accompanied the 1976 celebration, and this observance is of an arguably more important event in U.S. history. Although the Declaration of Independence freed the American colonists in intent, and spirit, they needed a war to set them free and a constitutional government to protect those freedoms. The signing of this great and powerful document deserves more attention than it is getting, and the American coin is a good vehicle for observance.
New designs would stimulate demand from collectors and non-collectors. New designs would stimulate discussion on the Constitution and also about whether redesign was a good idea. New designs would also bring in $250 million
It's time for a change in the American coin.
David White is an Atchison senior majoring in journalism and history.
Dixie must unite to improve
The South may rise again. The Southern Governors Association is exploring ways to end the uncivil war that pits state governments against one another in a never-ending struggle to offer industry lower and lower taxes if it will relocate to their state. When it comes to relocation, it's a buver's market.
This competition tends to make the Southern tax structure more and more regressive. As each state tries to outbid the others in an attempt to attract new industry, the burden of supporting government may shift more and more onto the shoulders of long-established industry, private citizens and even those least able to pay. Nobody seems eager to offer the poor any economic incentives to relocate.
States rush to offer tax reductions, credits and moratoriums to new industry and new expansions. But states must still find ways to support schools, highways, prisons and other basic services. Soon every new industry represents a drain instead of a gain.
This report from the Southern Governors' Association suggests that the states have given away entirely too much of the store by now.
"From the standpoint of the 50 states as a group," it argues, "tax incentives do not represent money well spent. If no incentives were provided, the same number of firms would relocate in the nation, and state governments would have saved significant funds."
States would benefit from such a pact, and the national economy would. Industries could decide where to locate on traditional economic grounds (like natural resources, transportation costs, wage levels and so on) rather than because of tax breaks. Not only would such decisions be more fair, they would be more rational.
But no state sees things from the standpoint of all; each seeks to compete against the others for industrial investment. Only if they could all agree on offering new industry the same tax breaks could this overdone competition be ended, and that is just what this report recommends. "Such a formal or informal agreement," it says, "would be similar to an arms control agreement between the superpowers." Instead of competing against one another for the favors of industry, states would try to establish a level playing field. Economic decisions might then be made on grounds of economics, not tax policy.
There are ways, besides offering even bigger tax breaks, to attract and foster industry. For example, Develop a better educated, more highly skilled workforce. Provide better rail service, highways, sewers, water service and other components of what economists call the infrastructure. Provide capital for new plants. Promote trade by underwriting export loans and technical assistance. Give industry the kind of support and opportunity that will make tax breaks a lesser consideration when it comes to relocating. Some high-tax states (California and Massachusetts, for example) continue to attract industry because of reasons that have little to do
Paul Greenberg Syndicated columnist
with the tax structure - such as a highly trained and flexible labor force.
To quote Gov. Michael Castle of Delaware, "It's no longer a question of smokestack chasing." He finds that the best companies are looking for more than the lowest taxes. And why so all-out to attract the worst?
The chief appeal of the South for investors was once the low cost of labor, but that attraction is rapidly being lost to countries with far lower labor costs. This latest study from the governors notes that many such places can offer wages that are only a tenth of those found in the United States.
The South needs to find attractions for industry other than the lure of cheap labor — like skilled, competent and readily trainable labor. Developing such a work force will require a solid tax base to support education, but many states have chiseled away at theirs in order to attract more industry. Joining with other states to plug at least some of the bigger loopholes in the tax structure is a good idea whose time should have come a decade ago.
The bad news is that some states are still dragging their heels. Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas sounds skeptical about getting the states to cooperate in such a Southwide effort.
"In principle, I agree with it," he says. "In practice, it may be difficult to get done." But where there's a will, and some economic expertise, there's a way. Why not explore the idea? No one would want to eliminate incentives for new industry, but equalizing them might restrain this race to see which state can erode its tax base quickest.
"What's a (tax) break in one state," Clinton warns, "may be policy in others." That's why an interstate study is needed to define tax breaks; so they can be kept within the range of decency throughout the South. There have been more challenging hurdles in modern economics than measuring the effect of taxes. Bill Clinton supported an interstate agreement to haul nuclear waste halfway across the country before depositing them in a single, unfortunate location. Surely he can see the utility of Southern states agreeing to a limit on how much tax revenue each state is willing to sacrifice in order to bid for new industry.
Europe is due to unite economically in 1992. Why shouldn't Dixie?
**Paul Greenberg is a columnist with Pine Bluff (Ark.)**
Ozette
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Wages must be raised
Stan, Stan, Stan. Why don't you just come out and say it? In your editorial concerning the minimum wage you virtually condemn the Democratic Party for socialist-type policies and the thrashing our free-market economy. Red-batting is usually the tool of cowardly conservatives who lack any truth or logical methods of attack. The "ignorant masses," as you call them, are the people who have built and continue to build this nation brick by brick, day after day.
Increasing the minimum wage will increase the buying power of millions of Americans. This will translate into greater spending because the lower classes have a higher propensity to spend than their upperclass counterparts that you and the Republican Party seem to hold so dear. This is important to note because it clearly shows one of the big differences between the Democratic and Republican parties. Since Franklin D. Roosevelt the Democratic Party has ordered the introduction and the large middle class that is the backbone of our modern democracy. Democrats believe in “trickle up.” Republicans promote “trickle down.” Is it any wonder the middle class has shrunk since 1900?
Douglas E. Johnston Wichita senior
Rights of fetus ignored
In the Sept. 26 Kansan, Deb Gruver defended abortion on the grounds that "women have the right to control their own lives." I don't think I've ever met anyone who opposes this right. However, there is another side of the issue that was conveniently swept under the rug.
I firmly support people's rights. But, as the saying goes, "rights end where the next person's nose begins." If the unborn fetus is alive and is its own entity, then it must have its own beginning. The fundamental issue, then, is whether the fetus is a living individual.
Is a fetus alive? Is it its own entity? Well, it performs the processes of nutrition, respiration and synthesis - the biological definition of life. Further, its DNA structure is completely different from its mother's DNA, so biologically, fetus and mother are not the same entity.
The fetus is alive. It is its own entity. Should it have the right to survive? Does the mother's right to convenience outweigh the other's right to life? Can it?
Scott Gruhn
Anchorage, Alaska, senior
The Royals drew 2,477,700 fans during 80 home dates this season. This franchise record averages 30,971 a game. Sung writes that the New York Mets continued to draw big crowds last week despite Hurricane Hugo. He then admits that an 18 million market doesn't hurt attendance there. What she fails to emphasize is the fact that Kansas City is the smallest market in baseball. Yet the Royals drew almost 2.5 million, no small accomplishment.
KC fans support Royals
The way Elaine Sung writes in her Sept. 27 column, the Kansas City Royals are a floundering franchise headed out of town. If she examined the situation a little more closely, she'd see how strongly the area supports the team.
Naturally, attendance will be low at the end of the season. The start of school means fewer kids in the stands during weekdays. High school football on Friday nights dwindles attendance. Also the weather is cooling down, making games downright chilly many nights. And college students can appreciate the expense of going to a game. Gas prices, $3 parking, $3 to $10 ticket prices and outrageous concession prices make ballgames a luxury.
Regardless of this, Kansas City has shown it can and will continue to support a major league team. Looking at the situation more closely, any baseball fan can see that the place to find the Royals will continue to be beautiful Royals Stadium in Kansas City, Mo.
Kyle Schmidt
Topeka junior
---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 3, 1989
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Tuesday, October 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Chinese ask for U.S. support
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Former members of the Tiananmen Square democracy movement are urging U.S. citizens and "peace-loving people all over the world" to continue pressing for freedom in China.
Two former members of the pro-democracy movement led about 3,500 demonstrators on Sunday to protest the 40th anniversary of communist rule in their homeland.
The marchers walked in a downpour from the Lincoln Memorial to the Chinese Embassy to protest the violent crackdown on the student democracy movement in Beijing's Tiananmen Square. Nearly 2,000 other marchers demonstrated in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
"The Chinese government must stop killing," said Shen Tong, one of the three pro-democracy leaders, who fled China after the crackdown last summer. "We appeal to peace and calm with our country and stand together with us and fight for a China in which basic freedoms are guaranteed."
Another of the emigres, Wu'er Kaxi, said in a small news conference outside the Chinese Embassy that "the attitude of the American people as well as that of Congress has been clear since the events."
In San Francisco, 1,200 people shouted and waved signs outside the Chinese consulate peacefully protesting National Day, the celebration of the 40th anniversary of the People's Republic of China.
During the three-hour demonstration, protesters said four decades of
China marks republic's 40th birthday
The Associated Press
BELIING — Communist China marked its 40th anniversary with fireworks displays and dances on Tiananmen Square, which thousands of police patrolled to ensure the celebrations would not be disrupted.
Police mingled with the 130,000 performers, and residential areas around the square were cordoned off hours before Sunday's show. Only people with passes were allowed to enter.
A million people joined anniversary events in a tightly guarded Beijing on Sunday. Along city streets, potted flowers were arranged in designs that praised theism and the Communist Party.
Square.
The highlight was the nationally televised 31% hour dance and fireworks display on Tiananmen
The symbolic seat of power in China, the square has been under military guard since troops June 3 and 4 suppressed the pro-capocracy movement, killing hundreds of unarmed civilians.
Communist Party General Secretary Jiang Zemin, Premier Li Peng and 84-year-old Chen Yun, an ideological hard-liner who rarely appears in public, joined Deng.
Senior leader Deng Xiaoping, 85, watched the performance from the Tiananmen Gate rostrum above a huge portrait of Mao Tse-tung. From the same spot, Mao declared the founding of the People's Republic on Oct. 1, 1949.
Western ambassadors boycotted the show to demonstrate continued concern about China's suppression of dissent. Most foreign guests were from socialist countries such as the Soviet Union.
communism had been a failure for China
Many of the signs pledged to remember the "martyrs" of democracy.
The crowd, mainly Chinese natives, formed a semicircle on the street in front of a military tank, two
In Los Angeles, about 700 people gathered peacefully outside the Chinese consulate downtown waving their hands in peace songs and cheering speeches.
tents, a 5-foot Goddess of Liberty statue and a gray coffin, on which dozens of spectators placed white flowers.
Ting Huang, a computer engineer and native Chinese, donned a T-shirt with a picture of Deng Xiaoping, the 85-year-old senior leader in China. The words about the photo stated "Wanted for Murder."
On Oct. 1, 1949, Mao Zedong declared the founding of the People's Republic of China.
Court
Continued from p. 1
vehicles in less than an hour and detained two drivers for sobriety field tests. One driver was arrested on drunken-driving charges.
State courts banned the checkpoints, citing "the potential for an unreasonable, subjective intrusion on individual liberty interests."
The state police department was sued soon after the checkpoint program began. The lawsuit alleged that the checkpoints violated the Fourth Amendment's ban on unreasonable police searches and seizures.
In defending the checkpoint program, Michigan Attorney General Frank Kelley told the justices that fighting drunken driving is a "grave and legitimate public interest."
He said Michigan's checkpoint program was valid even if it was not the most effective police procedure available or may carry the "potential of generating fear and surprise in some motorists."
Lawyers for those who successfully challenged the checkpoint program urged the justices to reject the appeal.
They said the "warrantless, suspicionless seizure" of a vehicle at a sobriety checkpoint could lead to drivers and passengers being required to get out and being subjected to pat-down searches.
In other matters, the court ▶ said it would decide whether the government may prohibit soliciting
on all Postal Service property including the sidewalks adjacent to post office buildings.
▶ left intact a $278,600 libel award that a Pawtuckee R.I., newspaper by refusing to review a ruling that news stories may be libelous even if they contain no false statement.
let stand the trespassing convictions of three people who attempted to hand out anti-abortion booklets to students outside a Texas high school.
The court also will decide whether a life-sustaining tube may be removed from the stomach of a Missouri woman in an irreversible vegetative state.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 3, 1989
Nation/World
7
The Associated Press
Voyager 2 captures Triton eruption on film
PASADENA, Calif. — Voyager 2 photographed an active geyser or volcano on Triton blowing gasesum and frozen nitrogen five miles high, proving that Neptune's biggest moon is the solar system's third object with active eruptions, scientists said yesterday.
"We caught one in the act," said Ellis Miner, deputy Voyager project scientist at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's jet propulsion laboratory.
A NASA news release called the
eruptions a "geyser-like phenomenon." But with five-mile-high plumes, they can be considered either volcanoes or giant geysers, said Brad Smith, leader of Voyager's photographic imaging team.
Earth and Io, a moon of Jupiter,
are the only other bodies in the solar
system known to have active volcanoes.
Io's volcanoes spew molten sulfur.
Images radioped to Earth when Voyager flew past Neptune and Triton in August showed dark, plume-shaped deposits of material lying on Triton's south polar ice cap. At the
time, scientists said they thought that the deposits were created by volcanoes spewing gas and ice 12 to 20 miles skyward. They said they believed the volcanoes were active or had been active in the past few hundred years.
But it wasn't until late last week that closer examination of Aug. 24 pictures taken from a distance of 62,000 miles revealed an eruption in progress, Miner said yesterday.
"Resembling a smokestack, the narrow stem of the dark plume rises nearly nearly five miles, forming a cloud that drifts 95 miles eastward
in Triton's winds," NASA said in a statement.
NASA made the announcement as Voyager 2 formally ended its two-month close inspection of Neptune, the solar system's fourth-largest planet. The one-ton space probe was 34.7 million miles past Neptune, traveling at 37,337 mph. It was 2.83 billion miles from Earth and had a curved course of 66 billion miles on a curved course of 66 billion miles in 1977. Voyager 2 explored Jupiter in 1979, Saturn in 1981 and Uranus in 1998.
Voyager 2's encounter with Neptune formally started Aug. 5. The space probe will continue to look back at the planet until December.
But the formal end of the encounter was marked by the activation yesterday of a new set of computer commands replacing the program that guided the craft and its cameras and instruments through the close examination of Neptune.
Triton's eruptions are composed of nitrogen ice with nitrogen gas, Smith said.
Whether to call them volcanoes or
glant geysers is a semantic issue, Smith said.
"If we're talking about the materials involved, it's closer to a geyser than a volcano," he said. "But if you're talking about the mechanics involved, shooting material miles above the surface, that's closer to a volcano."
Scientists don't know what causes the eruptions on Triton, the coldest known object in the solar system with a surface temperature of 400 degrees below zero Fahrenheit.
Gorbachev proposes 15-month strike ban
Emergency measures needed, Soviet says
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Soviet president Mikhail Gorbachev urged the legislature yesterday to impose a 15-month ban on strikes that he says are wrecking the Soviet economy and threatening development.
Gorbachev spoke at the end of a stormy two-hour legislative debate on a proposal of emergency economic measures put forward by First Deputy Premier Lev Voronin, the Tass news agency reported.
Gorbachev urged legislators to discuss the charge last night and付
the charge on it. He told
He referred to the possible ban on strikes as a "necessary measure . . . which are called for to protect democratization from anarchy and irresponsible management."
Plans for future economic development are threatened because of the
Colombian cartels may be cooperating
Voronin told the legislature that the ailing Soviet economy had lost $6.15 billion in July and August alone because of strikes; and that supplies of fuel were low enough that the country might be unable to supply enough heat to last Soviet citizens through winter.
Tass said.
A package of proposals for the next 15 months includes "a prohibition of conducting strikes during this period in all branches of the economy."
After legislators expressed contradictory viewpoints during a debate, Gorbachev proposed that they return today to vote on it, Tass said.
The strikes threaten plans for future economic development, Gorbachev says.
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Rival Colombian drug cartels may be joining forces to keep smuggling and distribution lines open during their government's crackdown, a federal agent investigating a record cocaine seizure said yesterday.
Drug agents were surprised to find cocaine from both the Medellin and Cart caltels in a Los Angeles warehouse that housed 20 tons of cocaine, said John Zienter, the Drug Enforcement Administration's special agent
The package of government proposals also calls for imposing a "special form of administration" on railroads in Armenia and Azerbaijan, with the ministries of railroads, defense and interior responsible for protecting the railroads and their workers.
In the Los Angeles raid, authorities acting on a tip knocked apart a padlock on Adriana's Pottery Warehouse in suburban Sylmar, 25 miles northwest of Los Angeles, and found 40,000 pounds of cocaine, worth $20 billion on the street. Police also found $10 million in cash.
The seizure also signaled the existence of a major drug route in which the drugs are shipped from Colombia to Mexico, taken across the border through El Paso, Texas, and shipped, probably by truck, to Los Angeles for U.S. distribution.
for Los Angeles
On Friday, officials raised six warehouses in El Paso and three homes in Juarez, Mexico. Authorities said the warehouses were used as staging sites before the cocaine was transported to Los Angeles.
DEA spokesman Cornelius Dougherty said he did not think that it was unusual for the cartels to work together.
Seven men were arrested Thursday and Friday in Los Angeles and Las Vegas in connection with the 20ton seizure Thursday.
One of the men arrested in Las
seizure, topping the previous record of 12 tons seized in Colombia.
Armenian activists say Azerbaijani railroad workers have cut off during the last two months the trains upon which Armenia depends for 80 percent of the goods brought in from other parts of the Soviet Union.
Gorbachev said that when the Supreme Soviet opened its fall session Sept. 25, decisive steps would have to be taken if rails to Armenia were not unblocked.
"These are the major drug dealers, not just the runners," said Los Angeles County District Attorney Ira Reynolds. "They large as they get outside Colombia."
Food stores have been emptied of many basic goods and there is no fuel even for vehicles such as ambulances.
It was the world's largest drug
Vegas, Carlos Tapia Ponce, was described by authorities as a former customs inspector for the Mexican government who became a major drug-smuggling plaver.
World Briefs
'LAST TEMPTATION': A Topeka cable firm plans to broadcast the controversial film "The Last Temptation of Christ" as scheduled Monday night on the channel Cinema.
Rick Comfort, system manager of TCI Cablevision in Topeka, said he understood that other cable manufacturers was also would broadcast the film.
"We don't have any plans to interfere with Cinemax's normal programming." Comfort said.
A cable company in Oklahoma City, Okla., Multimedia Cablevision, decided to pre-empt the film about the life of Jesus Christ. A media dia seeking to force it to telecast the film.
time, said Jack McEvoy, cable executive.
Hays Cable Television also will broadcast the film at its scheduled
PANAMA FREED PROTESTERS:
Panamanian opposition leader Ricardo Arias Calderon and eight companies were freed after being detained by police for 20 hours and questioned about their efforts to curtail government funds, the Defense Forces announced yesterday.
However, Attorney General Carlos Villalaz said by telephone that all nine still faced charges of "crimes against the state, crimes against administration of justice, crimes against the national economy."
Arias, a former vice presidential candidate, was arrested Sunday while promoting the opposition campaign against the government controlled by Gen. Manuel Antonio
Noriega. He was speaking in Veragua province, 180 miles west of the capital.
A statement by former presidential candidate Gullermo Endara said the opposition "reiterates its promise to keep fighting for the establishment of a democratic system of government and full participation in the peaceful means we have been following, despite the escalation of violations and attacks from the dictatorial regime."
Endara, who is in the 13th day of a hunger strike, and Arias are urging supporters to increase pressure on the government by delaying tax and utility bill payments and by boycotting the state-controlled lottery and gambling casinos.
ended, and members of the largest union at the Boeing Co. were expected to vote on a proposed three-year contract today, a company spokesman said.
Paul Binder of Boeing declined to provide any details other than the length of the proposed pact and confirmation that negotiations ended yesterday. He wouldn't say he'd been aware those would recommend acceptance.
BOEING TALKS END: Talks have
Leaders of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, representing 57,000 Boeing workers in Wichita, Portland, Idaho and Seattle did not immediately comment to telephone calls for comment.
The outcome is likely to be decided by the roughly 43,000 Seattle-area members of Machinists District Lodge 751 today.
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Author traces tribal consolidation
In her book, "Nation within States," Joane Nagel plans to look at how the original inhabitants of the United States were transformed from many culturally diverse tribes into one social and political force.
By Cory S. Anderson
Kansan staff writer
Nagel, associate professor of sociology, said her research had shown that because of several factors, including pressure from the government, the term Native American had been changed from simply a government classification into a real ethnic group.
Sociology professor explores relations among Indian nations
She started her research six years ago and said she expected to have her book published in two years. Nagel has already had several research papers, which will be included in the
One of the research papers, "The Roots of Red Power," explores the way U.S. Indian policies fostered interaction among different tribes, which resulted in a "larger than tribal" ethnic identity.
book, published in sociology journals.
Another of her papers, "American Indian Repertoire of Content," traces the origins of the Red Power movement and the changes in the methods and reasons for American Indian protest.
Nagel said she became interested
States.
in the effect of political policies on ethnic awareness while at Stanford University in 1976. While there, she studied newspaper accounts of Nigerian events. As the Nigerian government attempted to create a national identity, she noticed that other ethnic groups in Nigeria were becoming more aware of their own ethnic identities.
In 1981, she obtained a $60,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to determine whether this phenomenon occurred in the United
Nagel said that early attempts by the U.S. government to assimilate American Indians into white society was another of the contributing factors in the creation of this ethnic identity. When the Indian children of different tribes were brought together at government boarding schools, they gained a common language, English, and a more acute sense of their Native American identity.
Places like Haskell became a base of community. Nazel said.
KU police may hire as many as eight new officers next week, KU police Major Ralph Oliver said yesterday.
KU police searches for eight qualified officers
Charles Geboe, acting president of Haskell Indian Junior College, said he agreed with Nagel's conclusions about American Indians. Many of the American Indian professional groups of today are examples of cross-tribal interaction.
By Rich Cornell
Kansan staff writer
"I would feel fortunate if we hire five," he said. There are only a few qualified people in the state applying for police officer positions, he said. KU police must compete with other police departments hiring officers from the same group of applicants.
Oliver said the department had collected medical tests and interview information from 11 candidates. Psychological test results should arrive this week.
The hiring board will look at all of the information this week and select officers by next week, he said.
After candidates receive job offers from the department, they must submit to drug tests, Oliver said. Then, between Oct. 18 and Nov. 1, the new officers will report either to work or to the police academy.
Oliver said the hiring process was on schedule.
If eight officers are not selected, KU police will hire police trainees to fill the remaining positions. The state created that position this year so police departments could hire officers more quickly.
Trainee candidates face different standards and typically have less experience and education, Oliver said.
KU police is operating with 30 officers, Oliver said, and the force cannot provide the services it once did.
For example, investigators could not immediately focus on the outbreak of parking sticker thefts in August.
"It took us three weeks to get someone working on it," he said.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker is in charge of KU police's community division. She said bicycle
In addition, Oliver said, the department's community services division could not educate the public enough because officers in the division often must patrol the street. Several lectures have been postponed this semester.
registration at the residence halls, which began yesterday, was originally scheduled for the first week of September.
Other programs have been cancelled altogether. However, the division has maintained its safety programs such as campus safety and date rape seminars, she said. Training sessions with residence hall desk assistants and residence hall directors also took place as scheduled.
Currently, five KU police officers patrol during each eight-hour shift, Longaker said. Adequate patrol would require eight officers for the 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. shift, and two additional officers should patrol from midnight to 8 a.m.
When a patrolman takes a day off or calls in sick, the department must put a detective or community service officer on patrol duty, she said. This takes them away from their regularly assigned duties.
Longaker said the manpower shortage forced officers to work too much overtime. Often, officers spend 12 hours patrolling instead of the usual eight. Occasionally, they work two eight-hour shifts in succession.
"I feel we're being squeezed," Longaker said.
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We are giving away free Macintosh t-shirts & posters while they last!!
Dow Jones Indices
University, Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 3, 1989
9
Topeka woman killed in fiery auto accident
102345678901
Douglas County rescue workers and Lawrence firefighters prepare to remove Valerie Slater's body from the accident scene.
Car crashes into turnpike light pole near West Lawrence exit
By Paula Parrish
Kansan staff writer
One person was killed and another was seriously injured yesterday when a car they were in veered off interstate 70, struck a light pole, rolled over and burst into flames.
Valerie A. Slater, 31, of Topeka,
was pronounced dead at the scene by
Douglas County Coroner Alan Sanders.
Slater's body was removed from
the vehicle more than 40
minutes after the fire was extin-
nished.
"T
John E. Bullock, 38, also of Topeka, was driving east on I-70 when the accident occurred, according to a report filed by Kansas Highway Patrolman Jerry Smith. Police think that Bullock fell asleep at the wheel and swerved off the highway to the right, striking a light pole at the entrance to the West Lawrence exit trumpet ramp.
The car continued on into a ditch.
The car was on fire and he (Bullock) was running around and fell under the back part of the car, under the trunk. I saw that I couldn't do anything for her, so I got him out of there.'
Leon Rockers
Maintenance foreman
colled onto its top and caught fire at the base of the interchange ramp bridge, which passes over 1-70.
Smithed said it, appeared that the impact with the light pole pushed back the front end of the late model, two door sedan and locked up the wheels, leaving Bullock unable to steer.
Bullock was transferred by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Judith McFadden, director of community relations at the hospital, said Bullock "suffered first and second-
degree burns and later was transferred to the University of Kansas Medical Center's burn unit.
Major Paul Findley of the Lawrence Fire Department and two engines and a tank truck arrived on the scene at 10:27 a.m. five minutes after receiving the emergency call.
Findley said the cause of the fire was under investigation.
Smith and Leon Rockers, maintenance foreman for the Kansas Turnpike Authority, arrived on the scene at about the same time, just moments before the fire department.
Rockers said Bullock was out of the flame-engulfed car when he arrived, and it appeared as though he was trying to help the woman.
"But it was so hot you couldn't go anywhere near there," Rockers said.
"The car was on fire, and he was running around and fell under the back part of the car, under the trunk," Rockers said. "I saw that I couldn't do anything for her, so I got him out of there."
Rockers said he pulled Bullock up the embankment and away from the burning car, even though he was afraid that the gas tank might explode.
He said Bullock was running around and appeared to be delirious.
Rockers said he had been called by toll-booth personnel to remove glass from the highway that drivers passing through the toll gate had reported. The glass turned out to be from the light pole that had been hit.
THE MARKET STREET CENTER IS SINKING. A FACTORY IS IN THE VALLEY, AND A MAN'S CAR IS ON HIS BACK. THE MAN WAS IN CRASH.
The car veered off the turnpike near the West Lawrence exit ramp.
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Head Start bemoans budget
"The Head Start program was not one we discussed in great detail after the summit," she said. "I know Governor Hayden support is strong and it is shown it does make a difference for children enrolled in Head Start."
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
"But my guess is that he thinks $250 million is enough."
Apt said Hayden considered Bush's proposed increase adequate because
Many underprivileged children in Lawrence will not be reached if financing for the federal preschool program Head Start is not increased, local Head Start director Charline Freling said yesterday.
President Bush proposed an increase of $250 million for Head Start at last week's education summit in Charlottesville, Va., but many governors attending said the increase was not enough for a program on which $1.2 billion was spent last year.
However, Denise Apt, education aide to Gov. Mike Hayden, said Hayden thought the proposed increase was adequate.
situation sometimes was a hindrance for the children. Dental services offered free through the program, must be limited to those who need them most.
Frettag said parents have had to raise money themselves for field trips and classroom equipment.
Since Head Start has proven itself through research and data, it deserves more money to help disadvantaged children face a tough world, Freitag said.
"That's really bad. They certainly don't have the money to pay for things like that," she said.
"We're supposed to provide them with transportation, but we just don't have the money for that," Freiting said. "It would cost about $80,000 to pay for a bus, insurance, gas and more staff members."
"It's really valuable for parents and children alike," she said. "Not only do we give the kids a head start, but we allow the parents to set goals for their own lives and work for the kids. It benefits everybody."
"Staff salaries are way below a decent wage, considering all the years the people have been here and all the time they've put in," she said. "I've been here 19 years and I still get only $25 per month for my retirement."
Staff members also suffer, Freitag said.
Freitag said Head Start's financial
Hayden's opinions were not good news for Freitag. She said that at least 20 more local children were eligible for Head Start but that not enough money was available for all of them.
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She said Head Start experienced several problems because of limited money. She said the local program often ran short of supplies and equipment and could not always give the children what they needed.
The National Education Association estimated about $6.3 billion was needed to serve all eligible children through Head Start. The federal program provides preschool education for low-income children below the poverty line. Flaxted said the local program paid for exactly 78 children at $1,900 a child.
"Money is going to be very tight next session," she said.
Fast action helps catch filmmaker
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
And the word would be "film."
At the rate things are going, the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau may add another word to its title.
And the word would be "film."
"We've been getting into film more and more actively since 1982," said Judy Billings, director of the bureau.
The bureau is a division of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The most recent success for the Kansas Film Commission and for Billings was a concerted effort to persuade Michael Landon to shoot a made-for-television movie, "Where Pigeons Go To Die," in Lawrence and Douglas County.
many other programs deserved money as well.
"The initial call came to us," said Jerry Jones, coordinator of the Film Commission. "They wanted photographs of Leavenworth, Lawrence and Manhattan in the fall."
featuring Thomas Mapfumo and the Blacks Unlimited from Zimbabwe and Sekou Diabate and Bembeya Jazz National from Guinea
Billings said Jones contacted her about the project and asked her for pictures of farm houses and trees. Photographs and a quick response helped persuade movie makers to choose Lawrence as the film site.
"There's the pure economic revenue-generating aspect and the general publicity when the movie is made and when it airs. And it lets the production community in California know whether Landon had a positive experience here," he said.
1 raced right out the next day"
Billings said of her picture-taking
outing. "They wanted fall foliage,
and we showed them that we had
79
We've been getting into film more and more actively since 1982.
Landon will star in the movie with Art Carney. Other cast members include Ronne Troup, Cliff De Young, Robert Gorman and Bruce French. "Where Pigeons Go To Die" is based on a novel by the same name and takes place from the 1950s to the present. Billings said.
Production crews are working in town, Billings said. The principal filming will begin Oct.16 to take advantage of the fall colors.
Judy Billings
Lawrence Convention
and Visitors Bureau director
Jones said a project of this scope was important to Kansas for several reasons.
Hollywood has filmed in Kansas several times during the 1980s for full-length feature films and television movies. Lawrence has basked in the white lights on more than one occasion during this decade in movies such as 1983's "The Day After" and "Cross of Fire," which was filmed in *i'e area last spring*.
"He had some reservations, and then he spent two days here," she said. "Finally, he decided that those locations would work for him."
"We took them scouting where they wanted to see," she said.
But none of the proposed sites worked.
"So we spent more time with them and looked for what they wanted," she said. "They wanted the 'feel' for places. We kept looking for the location they were excited about."
9:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.
Friday, October 6, 1989
Kansas Union Ballroom
University of Kansas,
Lawrence
She said she sent Landon's company two packets of photographs of panoramic views of the county's countryside. The company's executive producer, location manager and art director visited Lawrence after visiting Boston and Northern California, the other two areas under final consideration. Billings said.
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office and the SUA Ticket Office.
Teamster officials scheduled meetings yesterday in Orlando for the more than 1,000 laid-off Braniff union workers, said Teamster business representative Bob Belasn. Branff union members, Teamster union members, mostly customer service agents, clerical workers and other support personnel.
Braniff uses cheap fares to fill seats Creditors' line begins to form at airline's door
Billings said the findings were presented to Landon in California.
Braniff spokesman Sandy Smith said the carrier was not likely to consider boosting service until mid-October. Braniff's $49 one-way fare will end tomorrow, but $99 fares will be in effect until Oct. 31.
This 1989 Homecoming Dance Concert is presented by the KU School of Fine Arts Concert Series in collaboration with and the Homecoming Committee
Braniff was acquired last year in a leveraged buyout by a group of investors led by Paine Webber Inc. The carrier's net worth declined from $33.6 million on Jan. 31, 1988, to a negative $23 million on July 31.
trees."
Braniff International Corp. filed for bankruptcy in 1982, shortly after industry deregulation, and emerged in 1984 as a smaller carrier. It relocated its headquarters from Dallas to Orlando in May.
MIAMI — Braniff Inc., using $49 one-way flights to lure passengers, yesterday resumed about 20 percent of its 258-flight network, which was virtually shut down when the carrier filed its second bankruptcy reorganization in seven years.
The list of creditors against the cash-squeezed airline continued to grow as laid-off union workers prepared petitions for back wages and benefits.
The Associated Press
Branniff filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Thursday and announced plans to cut its work force to about 2,000 from 4,791. Officials at the Orlando-based carrier say they plan to reorganize as a smaller
On Friday, Branif operated four flights linking its Kansas City, Mo., hub with Dallas and Orlando. Eight flights were run daily on the weekend using 160-seat Boeing 727 aircrafts, and 46 flights were scheduled yesterday.
All tickets $5.00
Before the bankruptcy filing, Braniff flew to 39 U.S. cities and to Nassau, Bahamas.
KU SPACE PROGRAM
- Work With NASA
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- Build Experiments to be launched on the Space Shuttle
Informal meeting October 3,1989 2020 Learned Hall 7:00 p.m.
USA
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 3, 1989
11
Football veteran boosts teammates Coaches view Baker as role model
By Gene King
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Not many students stick around school after they earn a degree.
4
Fifth-year senior John Baker, a tight end for the Jayhawks, goes out for a pass during practice.
Fifth-year senior John Baker graduated in May with a degree in business administration. Baker, though, isn't just staying around to take some more classes for a minor in psychology.
He has a different goal in mind.
As a starting tight end and co-captain, he the Kansas football team, Baker wants to help turn the program around.
After redshirting as a quarterback his freshman year, Baker made the move to tight end the next year. He has definitely seen some of the lows of Kansas football.
"I want to establish that Kansas can play with anybody in the Big Eight." Baker said.
Tight ends coach Reggie Mitchell said that if anyone could motivate the team to win. Baker could.
Baker also is looked upon as a leader on the playing field.
"John is the guy you can always count on catching the ball," quarterback Kelly Dohohe said. "He's got hands. He hasn't dropped many balls."
If it is a crucial situation, it's almost guaranteed that Baker will be in the same. Mitchell said.
With the outside threats of receivers Quintin Smith and Kenny Drayton, Baker plays an important role in the Kansas offense.
"It is a plus for us to have Baker," Mitchell said. "When the linebackers drop off, he can fill in front of them."
Kansas has thrown long on many occasions, but the short passes to
the defense were excellent.
"When John catches balls, it means that receivers down field will be open," Donohoe said. "That's important for us."
With 11 receptions this season, Baker is now 11th on the career list with 64 receptions during his two-and-half years as a tight end for the Giants.
Used primarily as a possession receiver, Baker hasn't had the opportunity to pile up the yardage on one long pass, but he has moved up on the career reception chart.
Against Oklahoma, Baker led all receivers with total yardage. He caught five passes for 53 yards. One catch from the end zone gave him his first touchdown of the season.
"He made a good catch," Donohoe said. "I've got a lot of confidence in him."
Mitchell said that Baker could be among the top in the Big Eight.
"He's got the potential to be as good as anybody in the conference," he said. "We're not unhappy with his abilities and we are playing as well as he can be."
Besides his consistency on the field, Baker has been equally good in
"He is everything Coach Mason has emphasized since he has been here." Mitchell said. "He already
He doesn't really see himself as a coach when he gets through playing for Kansas, Baker said.
Baker said he thought his days were numbered as a player.
"Every time I go out there, I think to myself, 'this is the last time I get to play this team,'" he said.
ing, and he is going to play as hard as he can. he said.
When he leaves the field for the last time on Nov. 18 in Columbia, Mo., after the Missouri-Kansas game, he hopes that he leaves a message and an attitude behind.
Saturday will be his last homecom-
"I want us to be in every game," Baker said. "I want the younger players to understand that from now on, it is going to be a dogfight."
Injury update: Smith Holland will
probably be out for the season with a knee injury, Coach Glen Mason said.
Holland, who did not play in the Jayhawks' first four games because of an injured knee, moved into the starting offensive line for the Oklahoma game, but left early in the game after sustaining a dislocated kneecap.
Mason cannot redshift Holland this year for medical reasons, since Holloway's son is in the hospital.
Golf team trails after two rounds
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas men's golf team is in 16th place with a score of 636 after yesterday's round of the Butler National Collegiate Golf Tournament in Oakbrook, Ill. Oklahoma State leads the tournament with 599, followed closely by Tulsa, 601, and Oklahoma 602.
Results from Kansas golfers: Sean Thayer, 78-75-153; John Ogden, 79-75-16; Len Johnson, 77-85-162; Jon Bruning, 79-86-165; David Koenan, 84-87-171.
KU Crew rows to fourth place at meet
Men's soccer wins twice on the road
By a Kansan reporter
In the second game, four Kansas players -- forwards John Rhyden and Steve Hodes and midfielders Dan Stoke -- scored two goals each.
"On Sunday we played better, but Murray was missing a few players," club president John Weist said.
By Andres Cavelier Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's soccer team beat Murray State in both games this weekend at Murray, Ky. On Saturday, Kansas beat Murray State 3-2, and on Sunday the Jayhawks demolished their opponents 10-0.
With only seven rowers, the Kansas men's lightweight eight finished second to St. John's last Saturday at the Head of Des Moines Regatta.
The Kansas women's team took first in the open eight race, while Kansas finished fourth overall in the regatta.
In the men's lightweight eight, 200 meters into the three-mile race, Chris Oster, Topea junior, jumped into the water to lighten the boat; his ear lock, which holds the ear to the boat, had broken.
"I started to fix it," he said. "Mark (behind him) told me to jump. I hadn't even thought about it."
Coach Dan Jewett said that jump
ing out was the smartest thing to do and that the boat did well for having rowed with only seven people.
"I heard about stories like this before, but I never saw it happen," said Chris Davis, Independence, Mo. junior. "That was pretty weird."
While St. John's won the race, Kansas A and B teams took second and third, respectively. The A tear finished 9 seconds in front of the B team and 15 seconds ahead of Kansas A team. The second straight year at the Des Moines regatta that Kansas finished second in the race.
In the women's open eight race, the Kansas A team won for the third consecutive year with a time of 17:46. The Kansas B team finished one minute behind in fourth place.
Megan Bugg, St. Louis junior, said that she was pleased to win again since she was in last year's winning boat.
In the women's open four, Kansas finished sixth, 1:17 behind Macaeser College of St. Paul, Minn.
Kansas placed fourth out of five teams, 1:14 behind St. Thomas, which took first place.
"I't to cough to row two head races (three miles) in a day." she said.
Bugg said this regatta was a warm-up for the regatta. Boston is the host city.
Jennifer Jewett, Dan Jewett's wife and Lawrence graduate student, won the women's open single with a time of 22:11, five minutes ahead of the rower from the Des Moines Rowing
Club.
kansas took part in six races, finishing fourth overall out of 25 teams with 36.5 points. The Des Moines Rowing Club won the regatta with 85 points, followed by St. Thomas University of Houston, Texas', and St. John's of Collegeville, Minn.
"It was the typical Kansas' first regatta of the year," Jewett said. "Overall, it was a successful week."
In the men's open eight race, Kansas State won in 15:42. Kansas B tied for second place with St. Thomas and Missouri, said Kansas S got surprised by K-State.
"I did not expect them to be that fast," he said.
Sports briefs
EVERT NOMINATED Chris Evert, who ended her 19-year career after last month's U.S. Open, became the first woman and first tennis player to be nominated for the Farewell to Sport Award, Pittsburgh's Dapper Dan Club announced yesterday.
The three other finalists are Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Mike Schmidt and Tom Landry.
ors a retiring athlete or coach who "best exemplified the ideals of competitive excellence and community service over the course of a distinguished career."
Former winners participate in the selection of their successors. The award will be presented at a dinner at Dapper Dan on Feb. 10.
The Farewell to Sport Award hon-
K-STATE PLAYERS: Although Kansas State has trouble getting much
respect, the Wildcats have supplied the Big Eight with three of the last four players-of-the-week.
Wide receiver Michael Smith was named the Big Eight's offensive player of the week, and defensive end-linebacker Maurice Henry was selected the defensive player of the week.
Smith caught four passes from quarterback Carl Straw for 78 yards
in the nine-play, 85-yard drive for the winning touchdown.
TOUCH JOB: Being manager or the New York Yankees is a tough job. So tough, in fact, that it's rare for one to make it through a whole season.
Recognizing that fact, two writers have come up with an award to honor one of the two or even three men "who serve as Yankee managers" each year.
Baseball managers want teams relaxed
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif., — Tony L Russa and Cito Gaston have a simple message for their clubs: go out and have fun.
The Oakland Athletic and Toronto Blue Jays had a mid-afternoon workout yesterday in preparation for the American League playoffs starting tonight.
"That's one of my raw nerves," La Russia said. "It seems like some media people say — unless in the clubhouse before dinner, when the players talking controversial stuff, putting the opponents down or bragging about themselves — that it's not an emotional clubhouse."
The A's, despite injuries to Joe Camuco, Dennis Eckersley and Walk Weiss, finished with a major-league high 19 victories and their second consecutive AL West title.
While Le Rusa wants his club to relax, the manager rejects criticism that the A's are too laid back.
"When you watch us play, there is no way this club doesn't have a lot of heat." La Russia said. "We slide as hard as anybody; we run the ball out as hard as anybody. I just don't think we talk as much as the writers would like us to."
Gatson said right-hander Todd Stottlemy, 7-7, will pitch Game 2, and then the Blue Jays will come back with left-henders Mike Flanagan and Jimmy Key at the SkyDome.
Dave Stewart, 21-9, is scheduled to pitch in Game 1 against 17-game winner Dave Stieb.
Gaston took over as manager for Jimmy Williams on May 15, but the move was supposed to be only for a few days.
"Ockland has a good righ-
tbanded hitting team, and Todd has been pitching well for us," Gaston said. "I know he's young, but I believe in a four-inan rotation."
"I've pitched a lot the last three years, but you have to to get here," said Stewart, who has three consecutive 20-game seasons.
Toronto general manager Pat Gilick said at the time that it was 99 percent certain that Gaston would not get the job.
Both pitchers have complained of having "tired arma" at times in the last month but are ready to go.
"In 1970, the Mets skipped over George Stone, and he had a good season for them. It's not worth hurting a pitcher, even for the playoffs."
Yankee jailed for sexual offense Polonia begins sentence for intercourse with girl, 15
MILWAUKEE — New York Yankees outfield Luis Polonia was sentenced to 60 days in jail and fined $1,500 yesterday on the misdemeanor charge of having sex with a 15-year-old girl.
Polonia, who pleaded no contest in August to the charge of having sexual intercourse with a child, will report tomorrow to begin his sentence.
The Associated Press
Milwaukee County circuit judge Thomas Doherty also ordered Polonia to make a $10,000 contribution to the Sinai Samaritan Medical Center's sexual assault treatment center in Milwaukee.
"I made a mistake and I'm really sorry for it." Polonia said before the sentence was imposed. "I'm a mistake, my body can make the mistake I made."
Doberty said that although Polonia's relationship with the girl was consensual, the purpose of the law is to protect the naive "from predators, if you will."
His attorney, Dennis Coffey, asked that his client be moved out of Milwaukee County, preferably to Madison, where Poland played minor league baseball and has acquaintances.
Polonia probably will have work release privileges.
the country "and then think three, three or four times" and then not do it."
The judge said he hoped the sentence would send a message to young men like Polonia who travel around
Polonia, who was traded from Oklahoma to New York during the season, could have received a maximum of two months in jail and $10,000 in fines.
Milwaukee County assistant district attorney John DIMotto argued that Polonia used his celebrity status to lure the girl into having sex with him. He asked for the maximum sentence but said he was satisfied with the sentence handed down.
"I hope this message just goes beyond people with celebrity status," Mbito said. "I hope it goes out to all children who cannot take advantage of children."
Coffey said the imposition of a jail term could have a detrimental effect on Polonia's future because the player's visa from the Dominican Republic will be suspended. Polonia is allowed to do community service instead of jail time.
"I'm obviously disappointed for a lot of reasons," Coffey said. "I'm disappointed about the jail time. I'm not surprised." He added, "I'm not surprised beet all time."
Polonia slipped out a side door of the courtroom and was not available for comment.
Under Wisconsin law, an adult may not have intercourse with a child under the age of 16, even if the child consents.
A Yankees' spokesman said the team was waiting to hear from the attorneys before commenting. Coffey said the Yankees might also penalize Polonia.
Polonia was in Milwaukee for a series between the Yankees and Milwaukee Brewers and was arrested Aug. 16 at the Pfister Hotel by police who were investigating a report that the girl was missing.
Ryan to try for 300th
ARLINGTON, Texas — Nolan Ryan, who amazed the baseball world in 1989 with his unmatched strikeout pitching, said yesterday he would go for his 300th victory next season and would be disappointed if he did not get it.
The 42-year-old Texas Rangers' right-hander is 11 victories short of the 300 plateau, considered an automatic ticket to baseball's Hall of Fame. This year, his first with Texas, he won 16 games in his 23rd major-league season. It is his highest victory total since 1977.
Ryan recorded his 301st strikeout of the year Saturday in a three-hit, 2-0 victory against California, after pitching perfect ball for 75% innings. He became the oldest pitcher by 11 years to fan 300 in a season. He led the majors in strikeouts with 66 more than runner-up Mark Langston.
"I should get 300 if I stay healthy and pitch all season," said Ryan, who had a fastball clocked by a radar gun at 99 mph in one game this season.
Jayhawks show grit to Sooners
Saturday's Kansas football game against Oklahoma left many fans with mixed emotions about the outcome of the game.
Although I was disappointed that Kansas lost, I was excited that it played a tough game against the Soopers.
After looking back at recent Kansas-Oklahoma games, I was even more content with Saturday's game.
The final score of the game, against the 16th-ranked Sooners, was 45-6.
Those two headlines may have been the sincerest form of flattery Kansas has received during the past four years.
The headline in The Kansas City Star read, "Airborne Oklahoma whips KU," and even the headline in the Kansan read, "Sooners overwhelm Jayhawks with successful passing offense."
Alan MorganAssociate sports editor
In 1865, Kansas lost to Oklahoma by almost the same margin as this year's team, 48-6. The Jayhawks' overall record in 1985 was 6-6. But since that time, the games have been Oklahoma blowouts, 64-3, 71-10 and 63-14 in the years 1986-88.
If the Sooners "whipped" and "overwhelmed" Kansas last weekend as the headlines proclaimed, it would be hard to describe what Oklahoma did to Kansas during the previous three years.
Kansas was only down 17-6 at halftime, which easily could have been 10-10. A missed field goal, the first of the year from kicker Brad Fleeman, a missed extra-point attempt and a Kelly Donovan hoeumble at the Kansas 5 were crucial factors contributing to the Sooners' halftime lead.
Statistically, Kansas played a decent game against Oklahoma.
Kansas compiled 270 yards of offense against the Sooners' defense, which was ranked third in the nation going into the game, and Donohoe completed 11 of 24 passes for 142 vards.
Oklahoma did amass 539 yards of offense against Kansas during the game, and the third quarter was a dismal time for the 'Hawks as they compared to past years. Kansas played well against a good team.
The single greatest testament to the improvement of this year's team is the fact that for a large portion of the game, it was a game. The crowd of 44,500, the largest since Kansas played ebwahawk, was excited with the Jayhawks' scoring drive shortly before halftime.
And the Oklahoma players knew that they had played a football game, for a 71-10 track meet as was the case in the 1987 contest with the Sooners.
It may be a while before Kansas can beat a nationally ranked team without it being considered an upset, but as long as they can make it an honest contest and place some confidence in the team going into the halftime locker room, Kansas is headed in the right direction.
» Alan Morgan is a Holton senior majoring in journalism.
Recruit from Detroit leaves Missouri lineup The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Forward Daniel Lyton, who first said he would not play basketball at Missouri but later changed his mind, has left Columbia saying once again that he won't play for the Tigers.
The 6-foot-7 recruit from Detroit said that he left Mississippi on Sept. 25 and that he planned to attend a junior college in the Detroit area.
In August, Lyton said he would not attend Missouri. He changed his mind and arrived on campus two weeks later, saying he planned to honor his letter of intent and play for the Titers.
"I will not be returning to the University of Missouri. However, I have forwarded a letter to Missouri addressing the fact that I will not be returning," Lyton told Columbia radio station KFRU. "Assistant Coach Rich Daly and Coach Norm Stewart are in possession of the letter, which states why I won't be returning and everything."
The Missouri basketball program is being investigated by the NCAA for possible recruiting violations.
12
Tuesday, October 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Gymnasts tumble into teaching
CRANSO PARK BASE
Eric Hockersmith. Lawrence graduate student, helps Jason Hart, age 6, on the high bar.
By Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
A small, brained hairy boy ran to the end of a long rubber mat. He crouched, positioning himself for a run. With a sudden burst of speed, he charged down the mat, bounded onto a small trampoline and became airborne.
"That's him," Diane Michels said, smiling proudly, pointing to her son.
Fyan Michels, 5, has participated in the Kansas School of Gymnastics in Robinson Center since he was 4-years old. He is one of more than 300 students in the club sponsored by the University of Kansas and Lawrence Parks and Recreation.
Bob Lockwood, director of the school, said that about 24 KU students were teachers. School students' ages range from 3 to 18.
"The most important thing I can do is to make sure my instructors know safety so they can watch the kids. The bottom line is to have fun."
Lockwood competed on the KU gymnastic team from 1958 to 1961. Before the gymnastic program was discontinued in 1980, 'the men's team was ranked 12th in the
country, he said.
"It just became a funding problem," Lockwood said. "Something had to go."
Now the students who might have been college competitors pass their knowledge and experience on to their students.
Eric Hockersmith, Kansas City, Kan. graduate student, has taught every gymnastic class that KU offers. He was an 8-to-18-year-old team, he said.
"Asking me why I teach is like asking me why i live," he said. "I started in gymnastics when I was 9 and just got hooked."
Amy Battenfield, Tulsa, Okla,
sophomore, competed in high school. When Battenfield was a
high school sophomore, Bela Karroyi,
who coached Mary Lou Retton
asked Battenfield to study with
him in Texas. Battenfield chose
not to go.
"I would've had to devote my whole life to gymnastics," she said. "I would've had to quit school."
Now Battenfield is content to work with the advanced girl's class and to help coach their team, she said.
girls learn new things," she said.
"The best part is just to see the girls learning tricks."
"It's always exciting to see the
Battenfield is one of several KU students teaching the advanced girls' class and coaching the team, which consists of girls of age 8 to 18 who will travel to other cities and compete as a team for the first time.
Amy Taranto, Fort Leavenworth sophomore, competed overseas as well as in the United States. She earned seven place in the Central European Championship competition. She taught gymnastics in high school in Glenn, West Germany, and has taught at the University for two years.
"I love to work with kids," she said. "They're so active. I have learned a lot as a competitor. I think I can help the girls because I have been through the competitions."
Classes range in difficulty from beginning gymnastics and tumbling to advanced gymnastics and team practice.
Parents may join their children in a parent-tot class or may wait on the sidelines.
Polo club dives into KU scene Sport consists of hard work arch rivalries
By Liz Hueben Kansan staff writer
Students at Robinson Center last night were involved in some fierce competition in a physically exhausting game of skill, endurance and teamwork.
FIRST WATERPOOL CHAMPIONSHIP
Last night was the first night of a double-elimination water polo tournament that will continue weekly for four weeks.
The University of Kansas Water Polo Club is new to campus this year, said Mark Hershman, the club's president and founder.
Keith Thorpe/Special to the KANSAN
The game has been in the intramural program before, but he said judging on interest from the tournaments had been a time to start a water polo club.
Karl Brehm, Littleton, Colo., senior, swims for the ball in a polo match.
Hershman said there was enough interest especially from students from St. Louis and Chicago, where, he said, the game was very popular.
Hershman is from St. Louis, where he was a member of the Ladue High School Swim Team. He has been playing water polo at KU since 1983.
He said there were four teams in the tournament this year.
"We want to give people who have heard about it, played it or seen on it the Olympics a chance to play." Hershman said.
Yesterday, the lifeguards played in the first game of the tournament against KU Swim team members
Most of the participants in the tournament are experienced swimmers.
Karl Brehm, Littleton, Colo., senior, said he had been playing for three years. Brehm's team is made up of Robinson Center lifeguards. He said he was on his high school swim team and that occasionally his team would play the game as a break from practice.
from Oliver Hall. The swim team won.
There has been an ongoing rivalry between two of the teams. Last year in the championship game, Hershman's team, Tidal Wave, beat the team from Phi Kappa Delta. This year the rivalry will continue.
Gard Gibson, Roeland Park junior,
said he had been on Tidal Wave since
1985 and that the team had never lost
since its inception seven years ago.
He said the game was much harder than other sports where participants run on the hard ground.
"You have to keep yourself afloat, and you are always moving. There are times when you are swim sprinting the length of the pool and you can't rest." Gibson said.
Hershman compared the game to basketball and soccer.
The rules are similar to soccer; team members try to get a ball into a goal at the end of the playing field. In pol, the ball is thrown but cannot be touched with both hands at one time, except by a goalie.
There are seven members on each team, and there are fouls called on offense and defense, causing turnovers.
Hershman described the game as violent.
"Because a lot of action takes place underwater, there is a lot of kicking, grabbing, punching and plain old-fashioned cheating," he said.
Kansas flood-control agreement awaits signing in Washington
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Sen. Nancy Kassebaum's office announced yesterday that an agreement would be signed this afternoon in Washington setting up a cost-sharing plan to finance the Halstead flood-control project.
The project is designed to control flooding on the Little Arkansas River
and is estimated to cost $ 3.7 million.
Halstead, about 20 miles northwest of
Wichita, is responsible for a maximum
commitment of $ 2.175 million.
Under a tentative schedule, a contract will be awarded in about a year. Construction is expected to begin shortly after that.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
Under the agreement, Halstead will pay one-fourth of the cost, the Army Corps of Engineers will pay three-fourths, and the state will assume a maximum liability of $300,000 for cost over-runs.
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Hong Kong graduate seeks American girl for language friend, culture change and multicultural friendship. Please send letter to : P.O. Box 3382,
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MAX U:HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
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An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precision sculpture, ceramics, dolls, comic books, Playbies, collector and cheopo rock-n-rock records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Farish, art decoration.
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Children's Valley offers preschool and kindergarten care. Drop-in is available at the school.
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Cobb's '81. New Hampshire. Open Set. Mac's.
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Book Sale - Come to the Book Sale of the Year!
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Need practice speaking Spanish? Native Spanish
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Scape Crew/Business help needed for students and live events. Send resume to M-SPIRIT, INTERNETED, at MIA office 3-8-M-P.
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hour recorded message. Please have pen ready.
INDEPENDENT LIVING ASSISTANTS - Earn
money to help people with a physical disability. Examples of tasks: meal preparation, dressing bath, Maternal Care. Short notice. To apply call Independence Inc., short notice. To apply call Independence Inc.,
Light factory work. full-time, part-time shifts will be available. Plant operations 7/day/wear, 3hr/day. Good benefits. EOE. Interviewing. Light industry. Packer Plastics. 210 Lakeview Road. 845-380-3900.
- amann Union Food Service Catering Department needs regular trainers to work days M-F, 8am-8:30pm. Apply Amann Union personnel office, level 5, Amann Union.
Nested: Salesperson in Lawrence and Kansas
(041) - 832-8061
Own the sky. FF. Marine, Contact Lt. Milburn
841-1821. 959 Iowa.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruiseships.
$10,000-$105,000/yr.!
(1) -805-687-6000 Ext OJ-9758
p-part time housecleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call Judy at 843-6584. Part-time time janitorial and supervision position. Do you take pride in a job well done? Buckingham Palace may be interested in your talents.
rart-time junior for Ecumenical Christian
Application forms available, or call 843-6033.
$10,000-$100,000 yr.
Now Hiring! Listings!
Fart-time early, early morning and afternoon
Friday through Saturday. No phone call accepted. 818 Mississippi.
Responsible, experienced person wanted to watch children on campus 1-4 times per morning @ 8:04-10:14
Sale any lengey form full-color catalogs. Write
Barelli's Bay Warner. Waen TX 76022.
Jacobs now hiring persons to fill part-time positions. Starting wage 9.27, after 30 days $4.00 per hour. Apply at 1101 W. 8th, 1006 Mass, 1628 W. 3rd.
CHRISTMAS HELP
Due to increased seasonal activity, nat'l firm will fill 65 entry level openings.
50.2 STARTING
THINK SUMMER 1998. Over 32,000 jobs, all at recreational and tour facilitation across the country, will be recruited in New Jersey to assist recruiters in need of flexible needing needs by February. Send a *4/1/8 X $/X* to SUMMER 1998, Box 0405, Amherst, MA.
- i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 945-363, days or events.
Flexible schedules. Internship, scholarship opportunities. May continue after x-mas.
Call 345-9675, 10 am-5 pm only.
Wanted: Bright, mature, enlistable receptionist for rapidly growing doctor's office. Virted & interested duties. Call between 1-4, 682-7572.
**Marianne:** 93-162. ILS low. MILBURU W. Marines. 93-162. ILS low. MILBURU W. Marines.
The Adams Ahmali Center will be taking applications for two part-time positions in their construction, hospital and guest and room setup, furniture moving, receiving clerical, and cleaning. Motors are 8:00 am to 6:30 pm Monday through Friday, on Monday third Friday, and Saturday evenings on a rotating schedule. Apply at the Adams Ahmali Center.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwrestling Driving School, serving KU. students for 30 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7798
KR PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekhachanro
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $9.90. Art & Design
Buildings. Room 861-4037
225 Professional Services
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services, Overland Park ... (921) 863-6078
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term paper, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printer. Spelling corrected. 832-7477.
Are you finished writing! Let me transform your hours of labor into a professional, laser-printed document. Graphs, charts, equations too! Call Bath, 840-5350 affirms, 840-6234 evenings.
Accurate, affordable typing. Experienced in term paper writing. Send resumes to selectricte, 480-625-8944, MRS. Krystle D. Brown.
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
KEYWORDS. Data Entry/Verification and
coding courses in computer science and coding.
Coates 824-807-7971
305 For Sale
Pregnant and need help? Call Birlrighat for
Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing.
235 Typing Service
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Louisiana 411-9728
797 Sigma Acoustic Guitar with case. No nocturnal, dints or dings. Hardly use. Aki for Vince's guitar. Very good value.
Laboratory, teaching, spelling and mailing
Labratory, teaching, spelling and mailing
Laboratory, teaching, spelling and mailing
M. Th., m. s. sp.; P. S. m. s. sp.; G W.
s. sp.; T. K. s. sp.; D. H. s. sp.; D. H. s.
s. sp.; D. H. s. sp.; D. H. s. sp.; D. H. s.
s. sp.; D. H. s. sp.; D. H. s. sp.; D. H. s.
s. sp.; D. H. s. sp.; D. H. s. sp.; D. H. s.
s. sp.; D. H. s. sp.; D. H. s. s. sp.; D. H. s.
s. sp.; D. H. s. s. sp.; D. H. s. s. sp.; D. H. s.
s. sp.; D. H. s. s. sp.; D. H. s. s. sp.; D. H. s.
s. sp.; D. H. s. s. sp.; D. H. s. s. sp.; D. H. s.
s. sp.; D. H. s. s. sp.; D. H. s. s. sp.; D. H. s.
s. sp.; D. H. s. s. sp.; D. H. s. s. s. sp.; D. H. s.
s. sp.; D. H. s
16 East 13th 842-1133
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. A
computer workbook processing. Diana.
8-750 or Eitha. 8-750 or Eitha.
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
Acoustical or Packing Foam, $1\%$x2/3 ft. pieces,
8.15 en. 94-2631.
Attorney
K'a professionals, affordable and accurate word
processing. Call 841-6954.
BACK TO SCHOOL PUPPIES. Purebred
mothers, wives and nannies; sable and
trailside. Call 801-245-9361.
Call R.J.'s, Typesing Services 814-8942. Term papers, legal, thales. ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
QUALIFIES, WAITLISTS AND NO AND WORK PROCESSING, papers, papers, letters, resumes, application, mailing lists.
theWORDOCTOR-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, rousseau, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, computer, dot matrix, laser. Since 1963. M2EW.
Professional lyrical services available: Ex-*
Professional lyricist. Call Amy at 688-792-9091*
Professional caller. Call Amy at 688-792-9091*
Batawan professional 60cm Campagnole Super Record Components. Excellent condition. Need to sell! Leave a message. Call David, 865-3121 or 845-2655.
300s Merchandise
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Remes-
ness, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Heve M.S. Degree. 841-6294.
Brand new 60 cm 3.0 Cannondale rafting frame.
Brand new 95 cm 2.75 Cannondale neckoem.
Only $89 Call 854-285-663.
CAR STEGERC CABINET. Custom built "B"
"Blows away slickers." 684-8234.
slicker buckles.
For Sale: Leather sofa and two chairs, nice condition.
$125.00 - 842.90
HIGH SCALE 5" x 60" Gourmet
FORE SALE: 108 Kawasaki $1300 or best offer
Sharp IPM compatible, lap-top portable. 640K,
drive, carry case, and software; 850/®off.
1-year warranty.
SAILBOARD - World Cup raceboard,
intermediate-level, new last year, 8.0 mylar ball,
top quality, exc. cord, must sell, best offer,
491-6641
GINES - Lower level, up to 8 together. 942-7393
Sterling Jewelry) New shipment of chain,
charms, bracelets and rings just in. We beat
the store's latest Great Priche, 1015,
78. Eldredh Estate. 842-8001.
Toshiba Ti000 Laptop Computer, 788K Ram disk.
Wardefect Perfect Executive Sidekick, 698. Call
(855) 213-8748.
340 Auto Sales
1979 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon. AM/FM
carbonite, body in good condition, no rust,
$899.
1811 Chevrolet, two doors, two systems,
available 32 MPG, 4 speed, 975 OBS,
1811-768-3200, 811-768-3200
192. 8 C-28 Carmato: White, dark ink, iroc wheels and tires, 10.2 miles, H.O. engine, perform outside & inside conditions. $479.99
Royal royal blue, accented
condition, 600 miles. Greatest
*ATTEFREN* **GOVERNMENT** SEIZED
**ALASKA**
Fords, Mercedes, Corvette, Chevy. Surplus
Buyers Guide. 1-402-838-3976 EXT. A655.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
GOVENMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
GOVENMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
GOVENMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
GOVENMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
GOVENMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
In II. True, Jeeps for 444 through the Government.
Call for calls! 1-813-745-1142. Ext. 2040
360 Miscellaneous
YOM KIPPUR
Open Forum
7:30 p.m. Hillel,
Thursday, October 5th
Kol Nidrei - Sun. Oct. 8, 7:30 p.m., Woodruff
Now leasing 3-bedroom apartments. Good loca
tion.
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.,
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting professor. Located downstreet 721M. Main-moderndoor offices start at $160 per month. Lease includes usable office space, common maintenance, and common maintenance. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Manassasburgh Street office available now. Four other interior offices available on-site. Six monthly minimum lease required. 842-7837.
Except for Koi Nidrei, all services to be held at the
Hillel House $2
BUY. SELL. LOAN CASH
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Storement, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vina/MC/A.M.E.X./Dic. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry W. 4th W. 6d. 191-1919.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr. For rides, RSVP's and more information,
370 Want to Buy
Beer money running low? Lost that gold clairment Dad买酒。Gold, silver, old jewelry, columne, champagne. Gold, silver, old jewelry, columne, champagne. Elk Ridge Hotel, 843-900-1190, 1:30-3. Cheap boyfriend sneaking around? Sounded that necklace, bracelet or ring he bought. We buy it. Cheap boyfriend Great Plaid, W. 7th Bedridden, hotel 843-900-1190.
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
400s
Rooms for rent. 2 utilities paid. 1 block from KU. Off-street parking. No pets. B4A-1800.
SUBLEASE NOW - Big i bedroom Mawsonbrook - Cabile and wailed pad. Matt L.
B4A-1015
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, sex, handicap, etc.' and to make any such intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Completely Furnished!
405 For Rent
HARVARD SQUARE
RED OAK
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 is removed in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Studies, 1-3-4 seasonless apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with care in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 749-0455 or 736-7451.
Bldg-limited furnished 3 bdr. apartment, Available
bilingual master's; near campus.
Available for rent in New York City.
1 and 2 bedroom apartments with partial utilities
paid. Greenville features, and on bus route
8. Includes a kitchen, laundry, and parking.
Frem Rest. 1 bdr. apt. 225.00/month. Call evenings (816) 942-8171.
Nice 2-location KU bus route with Brepics. Call BK-5444 for further information.
Male roommate needed, sublease, $17/month,
utilities very nice. Pick B5-8457, for Adam.
For more information, call (212) 609-3710.
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
Special! $100 off first month's rent. Large studies, gas and water paid. Private parking, laundry facilities. Only 14x blocks from campus at 1417 & 1423 Ohio. $42-764.
Unique homestyle living within walking distance
Include Rent. Include all utilities. A4-6065 for
information.
---
Let us pay for your Spring Break
March rent free with the signing of 10-12 mo. lease!
- Crescent
- Oaks
- Gas Light
- Acorn
Call 842-4461 1815 W.24th
430 Roommate Wanted
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities paid, one block from KU, off street parking - no pets. 841-5500
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.
Female non-smoker. Close to campus, gai
water park and shopping center, respon-
sible preferred. No smoking.
- Policy
Male non-monkey needed IMDEMIATEYL.
House near campus, $15/mo. + utilities. Call
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kentonia 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/driver. Applications may be picked by email.
Words set in Bold FACE count as 5 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
ROOMMATE NEEDED? (Prefer grad. student,
or work at campus to campus, rent and
lease. call ez258 347-2160)
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom apt. for fall and spring semesters. $182/month + ½ utilities; month of October FREE. Call Tony 843-3311, day 841-6777 evening.
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
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 advertisement.
- Deadlines is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
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.
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
110 business persons 20 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 235 typing services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Name___ Phone no.
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
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| | | | |
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification___
LOWL KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to
the Bank of Canada
19 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
41 7
23
14
Tuesday, October 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Don't just wash your car... CLEAN IT!
Don't just wash your car...
CLEAN IT!
Complete
Detail Cleaning
• Interior
• Exterior
• Engines
415 N. 2nd
749-5671
462
MASSIVE
LIBERTY
MAIL
743
1912
sex, lies,
and videos like
5:00
7:15
9:30
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!
BREAKFAST MATERIALS
Louisiana Purple Phila 843-5500
23rd and Louisiana
Lawrence
I Can't Believe IVs
Yogurt!
GREAT PATH - NATURALLY
Dickinson
1250 PRIME-TIMER SHOW • SR. CIT ANYTIM
Dickinson
PARENTHOOD (PG13)
*#210; *#4.0; 7:15; 9:40
*#211; *#4.0; 7:15; 9:40
*#215; *#4.5; 7:10; 9:20
DEAD POETS SOCIETY (PG)
*#205; *#4.35; 7:05; 9:30
(no student discounts)
HONEY I SHRUNK THE KIDS (PG)
*#225; *#4.5; 7:20; 9:15
*#200; *#4.35; 7:00; 9:35
*#200; *#4.0; 7:00; 9:35
TURNER AND HOOOCH (PG)
*#200; *#4.5; 7:25; 9:25
(no student discounts)
Showtimes marked with #
are good only on Sat. & Sun.
MIDNIGHT GRAPHICS Party Favors Guaranteed 842-9723
m3MTLCO
Sincily Delicious
Mon.- Fr. 10-8, Sat. 10-6, Sun. Noon-5
15th & Kasol* 749-4848
WE TEACH SKIN CARE
WE TEACH SKIN CARE
Results-orientated products.
Dermatologist tested. MARY KAY
has a skin care system for you.
International Mary Kay
Beauty Consultant.
Ginger Wilkins 749-5029
MAINTOP STOOP
Jewelry
Collectibles
Antiques
Junques
Margaret Barlow
(913) 842-3201
317 N. 2nd
Fraternities/Soronites/Resid. Halls
Party Favors
Custom Screen Printing
•T•
G•R•A•P•H•I•C•S
518 East 8th
Lawrence, Ks.
913-842-3338
It's up to instructor about going to class
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Attendance policies in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences vary among classes and instructors.
Although the code on absences in the undergraduate catalogue states that there is no system of permissible absences and that students are expected to attend all classes, there is no uniform attendance policy within the college.
"I really think the notion of leaving it up to the faculty member is the best way to proceed," said Dave Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs. "There are some courses in which the professor can't accomplish what he or she wishes unless there's regular attendance."
Shulenburger said that instructors should clearly outline their attention to each semester so that students know what is expected of them. However,
"I'm sure they improve attendance, but the real question is if they improve learning," he said.
he said he wasn't sure how effective attendance policies were.
Kurt Dickuck, Rockport, Mo., senior, said he thought the mandatory attendance policies were generally fair, although the instructors often took situations to the extreme. He said that one student in his Spanish class had been in a car accident and that the instructor would not accept his late homework without proof from an insurance company that there really had been an accident.
"That's ridiculous," Dicktum said. "I think attendance policies are pretty fair, but I think in Spanish they're a little too strict."
Ray Hiner, professor of history, said he did not require mandatory attendance in any of his undergraduate courses. He said he would not favor a uniform policy for the dart-
"My main concern is that they do well on the test. If the class is valuable and necessary for their learning, then they will usually come," he said. "At this stage in their academic career, I think they can decide what is important for their education."
ment.
Philip Montgomery, associate professor of math, said he also would not favor a uniform attendance policy. He said he had never had an attendance policy and didn't know any math professor who did.
"Students are adults and they should be treated like adults," Montgomery said. "There would be more people there, but I don't know if that would change anything."
Jeanne Klein, assistant professor of theater and film, said attendance was a vital part of her classes. Students in her classes have their grade dropped one-third for every absence after the first three. She said
the only excuses she accepted were extreme illness or a death in the family.
"If people are skipping a class that much, there's probably something wrong with the class."
"They have to be act-of-god absences," Klein said. "You just can't skip classes in theater. If you're not there, you mist the experience."
Matt Abrams, Chicago freshman,
said he had strict attendance policies
in his English and Spanish classes.
He said his grade would be lowered a
percentage point in each class after
three absences.
Although Abrams said he still would attend class regularly without mandatory attendance, the strict policies were good for those students.
"I think they have to be strict, because I'd say the majority of students would blow off more classes if they didn't have to be there," he said.
KU students revive local multiple sclerosis drive
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
A KU chapter of Students Against Multiple Sclerosis has been reorganized this year.
"I think the KU campus is a prime area for this type of program," said Shane Langston, special events coordinator for the eastern Kansas chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.
Last year, the campaign went into hibernation because the executive directors of the eastern Kansas chapter changed, Langston said. This will be the fifth year KU has participated in the campaign, which was designed seven years ago as a two-part program.
The program, SAMS, includes a fund-raising campaign and a public awareness program aimed at college students, Langston said. Money is raised by student groups for patient services such as wheel chairs, braces and medical bills.
SAMS also provides educational awareness programs for students, Langston said.
Multiple sclerosis is a chronic, progressive disease of the central nervous system which affects more than 250,000 Americans. It strikes most often in people 18 to 40 years of age. Langton said.
He said that traditionally KU students had strongly supported the program.
as a public relations committee, a business committee and an education committee.
"We want to build up our committees so that they'll continue every year," she said. "We want to get a lot of people to do the small things and build from the bottom up."
Fund-raising activities planned for the year include a balloon launch, a Rock-Alike lip-sync and a skip-a-meal program, she said.
Klein said the KU SAMS group hoped to raise $10,000 this year.
UNITED ARTISTS Theatre
Reg. No. 54-10
Hourly Wages $19.00
Student Wage $26.00
GRANADA
1020 Mass.
843-5788
COOKIE (R)
RN 718.18:30
BAT 74.00 (-24.54)
STUDY CAMP
1015 Mass 843-1065
SEA OF LOVE (R) INV. T 30:30
BAT. SUN. (2:30 +5:00)
HILLCREST
SEA OF LOVE (R)
HILLCREST
8th AIRL
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
11st & Iowa 842-6400
HARRY MET SALLY (R) BAY ($7.95)
BAT ($2.20)
THE ABYSS (pg.) BAY 4.85 7.19 8.35
BAT 4.85 7.19 8.35
THE PACKAGE (R) BAY 5.60 7.20 8.35
BAT 5.60 7.20 8.35
UNCLE BUCK (pg) BAY 5.10 7.28 8.40
BAT 5.10 7.28 8.40
All Seats
11.00 CASUALTIES
OF WAR (R)
Airplanes
ROAD HOUSE (R)
BWE 7:10 9:20
BAT: BUE (2:30 9:45)
0.45%
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Oct. 2 - Oct. 7
DERBY
5¢
DAYS
Travel Tips from...
STUDENTS...
Best airfare increase!
It's not too early to buy
your Thanksgiving and Christmas
DISCOUNT
air tickets now
SAVE $$$
- Airline tickets
* No service charge
* Eurail passes
* Boarding passes
* Car & hotel reservations
Major Credit Cards Accepted
Maupintour travel service
Located at...
the Kirkwood Family
831 Massachusetts
749-0700
FASHION GAL
OCTOBER SALE!
SALE STARTS:
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,
8AM-10PM
KANSAS CITY, KANSAS LOCATION: 8AM-9PM
SALE CONTINUES THROUGH NEXT WEEK
FIRST DAY ONLY!
$1699
BIETRO
PULLOVER TOPS
Add these updated markt turtles to your fall warranted Detailed with a two-button back plack in the season's richest colorist (S-M-L) VALUE $24
ATHENTIC SPORTWEAR
FORENZA
NON ACCETTARE SOSTITUTI
60% OFF & MORE!
(Price on ticket remains percentage off)
FIRST DAY ONLY!
$1999
MARY MALONE
25% OFF
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SWEATERS, VESTS AND PANZI'S
VALUES (Mean 5-14, S-M-L)
VALUES 320-48
(Denim jeans not included in 25% off panel special.)
THRU SUNDAY ONLY!
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
COO'COLA
BUYOUTI
ACTIVE & CASUAL
SEPARATES
(S-M-L-X) VALUES $28-50
FRENCH TERRY
SIGNATURE CARDIGANS
(S-M-L) VALUE $38
WITH NAMES LIKE:
HUNTERS RUN,*
CURRANTS,* COROQUET
CLUB*,* OTHERS
HERE'S AN EXAMPLE:
VALUE $32
EVERYDAY $16.99
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
ADDITIONAL $4.25
(Workday taken at checkout.)
YOUR FINAL $1274
PRICE
EVERYDAY SAVINGS OF UP TO 70% ON FIRST-QUALITY NAME BRAND FASHIONS FOR JUNIORS & MISSES!
LAWRENCE 841-1012; MISSION 432-6537; OVERLAND PARK 341-8203;
SHAWNEE 288-2440; KANASIA CITY, KANSAS 788-3422;
GRIDER 288-2440; KANASIA CITY, KANSAS 788-3422;
GRANTVIEW 795-9573; GLADSTONE 468-5833.
HOURS: M-Sat, 10am-8pm (Kansas City, KS) location:
M-Sat, 10am-8pm); Sun, 12:30pm-6:30pm.
Advertised styles represent of stock—occasionally styles may not be available. Layerwalks/chachains.
LIMITED TIME SPECIALS AVAILABLE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.
CONTEMPORARY MISSES
available in black, khaki, gold
Available in ivory, black, khaki, gold,
mulberry, light rose, olive and slate blue.
4
VOL.100,NO.28 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY OCT.4,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Noriega loyalists foil coup attempt
U.S. disavows involvement with rebellion
Panama City
Albrook Air Force Station
Railroad Station
Ancon Hill
Center of coup attempt
Fort Amador
Panamanian Defense Forces Headquarters
Presidential Palace Court of Justice
U.S. Embassy
Panama Bay
Paitilla Airport
Panama Canal
0 Miles
10 Miles
Panama City
Panama
Entered area above
Panama
Guat of Panama
Panama Ocean
The Associated Press
PANAMA CITY, Panama — Troops loyal to Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega put down an attempted coup by rebel soldiers yesterday, retaking the headquarters of the Panamanian Defense Forces after a six-hour gunfight. About 65 rebels were reported detained.
"This incident corresponds to the permanent aggression of U.S. forces against the tranquility of our country," Norlaga said from Defense Forces headquarters after the fighting had sputtered to an end. "The proof is that U.S. forces closed access routes to the barracks.
ters in an attack launched about 6 a.m. but failed to capture Noriega. Troops loyal to the general, who commands the Defense Forces and controls the government, launched a counterattack. By noon, the shooting had tapered off as Noriega's backers
The rebels surrendered to General Noriega in person, said Defense Forces spokesman, Maj. Edgardo Lopez, more than 60 rob troopers and four or five officers had been detained. The Defense Forces serves as both the military and the police and has about 15,000 members.
Rebel troops seized the headquar
gained the upper hand. Noriage appeared on television around 3 p.m.
The United States, which has been trying to oust Noriega since he was indicted nearly two years ago in Florida on drug charges, denied any involvement in the coup attempt. The
uprising was launched by junior Defense Forces officers.
U. S. troops assigned to the Panama Canal zone took up positions about 600 yards from the headquar-
See PANAMA, p. 6
Two students put out fire at Snow Hall
By a Kansan reporter
Bushes in front of Snow Hall caught fire yesterday at 1:40 p.m., but Doug Meserve and another student put out the flames before the fire spread.
The fire damaged about nine square feet of the bushes. No one was injured.
He said that when they returned, the flames were spreading quickly and the bushes were producing a lot of smoke.
Meresive, Oak Hills, Calif., senior,
said he saw the bushes burning as he
walked on the south side of Jayhawk
Boulevard. He and an unidentified
student ran inside Snow Hall to find
fire extinguishers.
"It was really going," he said.
"The smoke just tasted awful."
The fire damaged about nine feet of the bushes. No one was injured.
One fire truck and a KU police officer arrived at the scene about 1:45 p.m. after receiving a call from an employee of the department of facilities operations.
Alex Valverde, Overland Park junior, said two students were sitting on a bike rail at a bus stop next to the buses. They ran away from the bushes when they realized they were on fire. he said.
Valverde said he did not think the two students started the fire, but said he suspected a burning cigarette may have caused it.
A lit cigarette probably did cause the bushes to catch fire, said Lawrence Fire Department Capt. Allen Johnson. Because damage was limited, an investigation will not be made to determine the fire's cause.
**THE LETTER BOOK OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK**
MISSING
FIRE EXTINGUISHMENT AT WEST ST. PARK AVE., MIDDLEBURG, ON. A FIREFIGHTER EJECTS BADLY HOT FLAMMAGE FROM A BUSH, AS A POLICE DEPT. INVOLVED BY THE FIREFIGHTER RECEIVE A CALL FOR THE FIREFIGHTER TO CONTROL A BUSH THAT WAS BURNING UP IN A GARDEN. THE FIREFIGHTER USED A HIGH-PRESSURE HOSE AND WATER TO DEMISTER THE BUSH. THE FIREFIGHTER CLOSED THE BUSH WHILE A POLICE DEPT. INVOLVED BY THE FIREFIGHTER RECEIVE A CALL FOR THE FIREFIGHTER TO CONTROL A BUSH THAT WAS BURNING UP IN A GARDEN. THE FIREFIGHTER USED A HIGH-PRESSURE HOSE AND WATER TO DEMISTER THE BUSH.
Lawrence firefighter James Ens sprays the bushes outside Snow Hall.
Cheryl Hanly/KANSAN
Exodus crackdown begins for refugees
East Germany to immediately ban travel to West, but agrees to let 10,000 leave
The Associated Press
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — East Germany yesterday banned free travel to Czechoslovakia but agreed to allow at least 10,000 of its citizens already in Prague to emigrate to the West.
Rudolf Seiters, chief of staff to Chancellor Helmut Kohl, said in Bonn the first train of East German refugees would be leaving Prague for West Germany yesterday evening. He said the East German decision applied to an estimated 4,700 East Germans inside the embassy and about 6,000 more milling about outside the compound.
side the compass. Seiters said Kohl was informed of the East German decision by Czechoslovak Premier Ladislav Adamech.
Both decisions by East Berlin yesterday appeared part of an effort to avoid disturbances during celebrations of the Communist state's 40th anniversary Saturday.
The crackdown came after hundreds of East Germans stormed through police lines to get inside the West German Embassy, climbing facades, rooftops and a fence to reach the compound.
Thousands of East Germans have streamed across the border into neighboring Czechoslovakia and to other East bloc countries in the last few weeks to make their way to West Germany.
Last weekend, East Germany agreed to the one-time departure of about 7,000 refugees from the West
German embassies in Prague and in Warsaw.
Previously, East Germans did not need a visa or passport to reach Czechoslovakia. ADN said that effective immediately, such documents would be required. That effectively bans all ordinary East Germans from traveling to Czechoslovakia.
It also will make it much more difficult for East Germans to reach Hungary.
West Germany closed its embassy early yesterday after thousands of East Germans streamed into the compound overnight, bringing the total seeking asylum there to about 4,500.
But after the East German decision was announced, the embassy opened its doors. refugees said.
In the West German Embassy in Warsaw, the number of East Germans arriving over the past two days reached about 300, officials said.
Refugees in Warsaw said their government was no longer issuing the special travel cards needed for Poland as quickly as in the past.
In Leipzig, East Germany, thousands of people took part in a late-night protest march Monday for democratic reforms. Church sources and West Germany's ZDF television network put the number at more than 20,000 yesterday, which would make it the largest protest in East Germany since 1953.
I make it more than 120,000 East Germans have reached West Germany so far this year, either legally or illegally.
Board members exhort parking permit change
Feasibility limits ability to deter thefts
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
however, a financially strapped Parking Department might prevent such action or pass the cost of the change on to students.
The continuing theft of parking permits this semester has prompted some members of the Parking Board to urge changing the permits to a kind that can be placed on the inside of car windows.
James Muir, student representative to the board, said he would raise the question of changing the permits at the Parking Board's next meeting Oct. 12.
"There are budgetary problems in parking services right now," he said.
"Revenue has to be increased or costs cut. The change would probably go through if it saves money. No one says the stickers have to be outside, but it's the easiest way."
Muir said that cost and feasibility would be the primary considerations of any plan to change the stickers. The only reason stickers were placed on the outside of car windows was that it was not practical for all vehicles, such as Jeeps, to have the stickers inside.
He said students had expressed their concern about the issue to him, and that was one of the reasons he planned to have it discussed at the meeting.
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey, KU police
spokesman, said that the number of permit thefts had dwindled in recent weeks but that the thefts were still occurring.
Russel Smith, student representative to the board, said the idea of changing the permits was discussed informally at the board's first meeting Sept. 14. But that was when the problem had first started, and no official action was taken.
He said he would support switching the stickers if the cost could be absorbed.
"We were talking about what direction the board should take this year, the things we should try to implement, around the time of the first reports and thought maybe switching them would alleviate it." Smith said, referring to permit thefts. "I can see nothing detrimental about it. I can only see improvements."
He said the only way to implement a change of permits if it was not cost effective would be to increase the fee for the permits even though students who had not been affected by the thefts might disapprove.
"It's like insurance," Smith said. "You don't want it until it's too late."
Morris Faiman, chairman of the parking board, said no students or members of the board had discussed with him the permit thefts or changing the permits. The issue is not on the agenda of the board's Oct. 12 meeting.
Campus group says KU football poster violates University sexism rule
Bv Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
It hangs on many students' walls, despite the fact that some believe it is sexist and is in violation of a University of Kansas policy that prohibits sexism and other discrimination.
The 1989 KU football poster features 11 KU woman dressed in various pieces of KU football uniforms and equipment and states, "11 dates to remember."
DONALD LEE
"We believe the poster is sexist," said Kristen Lawing, Wichita senior and member of the February Daughters. "The University has a policy against sexism, and to me this poster is in direct violation."
poster group is distributing a petition to show that students are offended by the poster and to call for an apology to students from the Athletic Department.
A campus feminist group, the February
Daughters, is protesting the poster.
"We're not against KU football or the Crisman Girl's," Lawing said.
"That not really the point." Lawing said. "But the University broke its own policy. There are people who are offended. Our main goal is more sensitivity in the future."
Eight of the women on the poster are members of the Crimson Girls, the University's pompon squad.
"I'm sorry if the poster offended anyone," he said. "But it certainly wasn't our intention."
Bob Frederick, athletic director, said he had heard from six or seven people in regard to the poster.
Frederick said the ponter was created by the athletic marketing department.
"We were just looking for a way to have a poster that represented KU football," he said. "Obviously, if it did offend anyone, we'll take a serious look at the matter."
Craig Halines, director of marketing for the athletic department, reiterated what Frederick said and added that the department had been looking for new ways to generate enthusiasm in the football program.
"It was a new idea," he said. "I really didn't expect any criticism. We certainly weren't out to offend or do any harm to anyone in any way."
Haines said interest in the football program had increased this year, mostly because of the new coaching staff, but he hoped that part of the new enthusiasm had been generated by the marketing department as well.
Sherri Lewis, St. Louis senior and one of the Crimson Girls featured on the poster, said she didn't think there would be any problem because the girls had chosen to pose for the poster.
"It's a decision we felt very honored about," Lewis said. "I know for a fact that they tried to stay away from any kind of exploitation."
She said the poster was a simple promotion
for the athletic department and had nothing to do with exploitation.
Kevin Rice, Lakewood, Cole., senior, said he didn't think the poster was sexist.
"The ones who protested are the ones who couldn't have the opportunity to do what we did," she said. "I know that's radical, but
Debbie Adams, a freshman Prismon Girl who was not on the poster, said she understood the concern about the poster but did not think such a strong reaction was warranted.
"I don't see why they think it's so exist," she said. "It looks good with pretty girls and it attracts people to the poster."
"they're good-looking girls, but they're not scantily-clad enough," he said. "If the people who are in it complain, they are the only ones who have a right to complain."
Lawing said the February Daughters would be collecting signatures for their
1989 KANKAH
BASKETBALL
SUNDAY, JULY 23
The New York Yankees
Julie taman/KANSAN
There are complieba that this promotional poster is sexist, but the models say they think others are jealous of them.
petition at the football game Saturday to raise the public's awareness of the issue.
"We don't even think about it," she said. "We're so infiltrated by this kind of crap everyday."
2
Wednesday, October 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY
Cloudy
HI: 63'
LO:46'
Seattle 62/48
New York 58/44
Denver 68/43
Chicago 60/44
Los Angeles 72/59
Dallas 83/62
Miami 89/77
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Jack Mabry
Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Increasing cloudiness across the state with a slight warming trend through Thursday before turning cooler again for the weekend. A slight chance for showers Wednesday night and Thursday.
Salina KC
60/47 63/48
Dodge
City Wichita
63/48 64/50
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Mostly cloudy and windy with a slight chance of overnight showers. High 63. Low 48.
Thursday - Our warmest day of the week with partly cloudy skies. High 70. Low 48.
Friday - Clearing skies and coolinger. High 68. Low 44.
Saturday - Mostly sunny and cool. High 62. Low 42.
Sunday - Sunny and cool.
High 65. Low 46.
The Commuters Club is scheduled to sponsor a luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to i.p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
On campus
▶ "World at a Table." sponsored by the International Club. is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Tori Joseph will speak on "The Wonder that is India." ▶ A meeting and workout of the KU TaeWon Do Club is scheduled for 3
*A meeting and workbook*
*described for 3
p.m. today at 297 Robinson Center.*
An 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 Spanish-speaking country
An informational meeting sponsored by the office of study abroad is scheduled for 4:15 p.m. today at 7D Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in a French speaking country.
A meeting of Kansas University Games and Role-players is scheduled for 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
A presentation by Alexandre Timoshenko, director of the ecology sector at the U.S.S.R. Institute of State and Law, sponsored by the Society for Soviet and East European Studies, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today at Brewster Auditorium in Strong Hall.
► Thaddeus Brys, professor emeritus of cello at Louisiana State University, is scheduled to perform in recital at 8 p.m. today at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
A meeting of the Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction is scheduled for 8 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 4, 1989
3
Group petitions for local hungry 2,000 sign request for action
By Chris Evans
Kansan staff writer
The president of KU Students Against Hunger Inc. last night encouraged the Lawrence City Commission to take an active part in helping Lawrence's hungry and homeless.
Presenting a petition with about 2,000 signatures of concerned students, residents and merchants, Karin Denes asked the commission to start a mayor's task force to
▶ See related story p. 6
investigate problems and propose solutions to hunger issues in Lawrence.
"Up to this point we haven't had such a mechanism in Lawrence," Denes said. "We're hoping that if the task force is sponsored by the City Commission, their findings will be seen as valid."
Denes said that she wanted to see University and community involvement in the task force but that a commissioner should chair the group.
"If a city commissioner is in charge of this issue then it could be credible because he would be unbiased," she said. "He wouldn't be
looking at hungry faces every day like someone from the Salvation Army would."
Commissioners expressed interest in the proposal, but some were concerned that such a task force might be redundant.
"What we don't want to do in this commission is duplicate an action being taken by a certain agency." Mayor Bob Schumm said. "A task force is usually a very dramatic step."
Commissioner; Shirley Martin-Smith said that the United Way currently was working on these issues.
Commissioner Mike Rundle said he saw room for improvement in local social programs.
"Traditionally, cities have not been as active in social services," he said. "That's changed dramatically in the past few years, but I'm sure there are still people falling through the cracks."
Denes said that she felt good about commissioners' reactions and that she would stay with the issue until something was done.
"They seemed very concerned," she said. "But this is something that has to be approached slowly. I'll be getting back to them very soon."
KU makes mobility easier for disabled Science library to provide better access
By Cory S. Anderson Kansan staff writer
The trek from Haworth Hall, behind Malott Hall at the bottom of the hill, to Jayhawk Boulevard might be tiring for the average student, but for someone who is disabled it could be impossible.
Chris Hamilton, Kansas City, Kan,
junior, is a disabled student. But, he
said, he is one of the lucky ones.
"I haven't had too many problems going from Haworth to the Boulevard," he said. "But I'm sure there are so many Individuals that find it very hard."
The completion of the new Anschutz Science Library will make it possible for students in wheelchairs and those with other mobility problems to go from Haworth to the Boulevard with much fewer problems than before.
"When the science library went in, it was decided there needed to be access from Jayhawk Boulevard to the building," he said.
Bob Turvey, associate director of the Student Assistance Center, said the construction of an elevator on the back corner of Hoch Auditorium would create an accessibility link from the top of campus to the bottom.
To establish this, a staircase was added connecting Hoch to the library. To supplement the staircase, a hand-capped student's card and hand-capped students' Survey said.
"You can now, without ever having to physically go up a hill, go from the bottom to the top of campus," he said.
Once inside Malott, students can use the elevators to get to the bridge to Haworth, and then the Haworth elevators to get to the ground floor, Turvey said.
Handicapped students will be able to use the elevator to get to the Science Library. From there, there is a ramp which leads to Malcolm Hall.
"That is a major improvement for accessibility on this campus," he said. "The intent and plans say that this will be a very accessible building, inside the building itself, all the basic accessibility are there."
Turvey said the building met, and exceeded in some places, all the accessibility standards of the American National Standards Institute, which set national standards for handicapped accessibility. Things such as restrooms, fountains, elevator buttons and book drops have been designed to be easily used by those with disabilities.
"We have even lowered the desk areas a person in a wheelchair will be able to communicate comfortably with the people behind the desks," he said. "Things have been very carefully reviewed and I'm not anticipating any problems."
Turvey said that overall the campus was in good shape in terms of handicap accessibility. All buildings have accessible bathrooms and entries and almost all have elevators, he said.
"I think that it will be a really big help for disabled students," he said. "For people in wheelchairs who can't get up stairs, it's a big improvement."
There are about 15 students who use wheelchairs on campus, Turvey said, but that is an unofficial number.
"It's hard to say how many there are because so many students don't have to come to the office for help anymore," he said.
Hamilton was excited about the new route.
Andrew Morrieon/KANSAN
A person seated at a desk is writing on a large sheet of paper. In the background, there is a tall building with a clock tower. The scene appears to be outdoors, possibly in a park or city square.
Bill Christman watches Bob Eates, Wyatt Waterproofing bricklayer, cut a control joint into the Kansas Union roof.
Union gets brickwork, roof repair Two-phase job planned to be done by July
By a Kansan reporter
"T
The Kansas Union is receiving new brickwork, mortar and roof sections in a two-phase masonry project, a director of facilities planned.
Dave Schaecher, assistant director of facilities planning, said the project's first phase would be done in early December. Phase two then would begin in March and would be completed by July, he said.
The project was
he project was originally a roofing project, but there were aging sections of the exterior walls, and age was showing in the tuck pointing.
Pat Beard
manager of Union building services
Half of the building will receive work in phase one and the other half in phase two.
Schaefer said Wyatt Water-proofing of Lawrence was contracted for the $450,600 job. Pat Beard, manager of building services for the Union, said the project began in September.
"The project was originally a roofing project, but there were aging sections of the exterior walls, and age was showing in the tuck pointing." he said.
Beard said tuck pointing was the mortar between the bricks and stones.
He said that there were some leaks and some noticed deterioration to the roofing system and the exterior walls, but that the project was mainly for preventive maintenance.
Police rule Missouri man's death a homicide
Allen Wiechert, University director for facilities planning, said the deteriorated mortar would be taken out and replaced.
Kansan staff writer
By Jim Petterson
Authorities have identified the body that was discovered Monday in northern Douglas County as Timothy K. Ridnell, 18, Independence, Mo.
Anderson declined to comment about how many times Ridpath was shot or the location of the wounds.
Loren Anderson, Douglas County sheriff, said an autopsy completed Monday by Carol Moddrel, Douglas County coroner, revealed that Ridpath had died of gunshot wounds late Sunday night.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence Police Department spokesman, said Monday that there were signs of trauma on the man's body and that investigators discovered blood on the head and neck.
Ridpath's body was found early Monday morning lying next to his car on Douglas County Road 1250E, about 1/4 mile south of U.S. Highway
24-59 and $\frac{1}{2}$ mile north of Lawrence's northern city limit.
Anderson said he didn't yet know why kidpath was there. "He wasn't published that he wasn't
a student here in Lawrence," he said. Anderson sales to the community coincided, indicating that a struggle took place was found at the crime scene.
"There's nothing to give us any strong idea that robbery would have been the motive," he said. "At this
point, suicide has also been ruled out."
Anderson said officers completed an extensive canvass Monday of the neighborhood near the crime scene but found no one who had heard any gunshots.
Anderson said 18 officers from the Douglas County Sheriff's Office, Lawrence Police Department, Kansas Bureau of Investigation and KU police are currently working on the investigation.
KU Assembly approves biology major in genetics
By a Kansan reporter
Students majoring in biology may now find a genetics option open, the College Assembly said yesterday.
approved, among other changes, the new biology major.
About 100 College Assembly members met at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union for their first meeting of the semester. They
and film.
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James Muyskens, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that a committee for undergraduate and graduate studies soon would investigate a number of issues.
The assembly also approved class deletions and additions in biological sciences, communication studies, French and Italian, geology, history, philosophy, physics and astronomy, political science, religious studies, Spanish and Portuguese and theatre
Muyksens said the committee for undergraduate studies, along with proposing curricular changes, was
investigating over-enrolled studies. Over-enrolled schools are those that have an increasing number of students and many areas to major in.
Muyksens said that the School of Journalism and the School of Education were two areas with overcrowding.
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4
Wednesday, October 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
[or]
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Seeing 'Last Temptation should be personal choice
It sure is a good thing that someone is looking out for the "social norms" of Wichita and other south central Kansas cities.
cities. And best of all, it's the cable television company.
And best of all, it's the cable television company. Multimedia Cablevision officials said last week that they would not carry "The Last Temptation of Christ" when Cinemax airs it this week.
Officials said that they would not show the "extraordinarily controversial" movie because it contradicted the "social norms" of the community.
Mavbe that's what's wrong with society.
It's nice to know that a compelling movie about the life of Christ is against the social norms of society, at least in Kansas, Oklahoma and North Carolina, while the soft porn that airs every weekend on cable is acceptable.
Maybe that's what's wrong with society. Students at Wichita State University made a sound choice when they voted last week to run the film 14 times during three days in November.
Jeff Fast, a student senator, said the move was more of a reaction to censorship than just wanting to show the movie.
He has the right idea. Although Multimedia is reimbursing subscribers up to $3 if they want to rent the movie, they are limiting access to the movie and making it an inconvenience for viewers in a city where few video rental outlets carry the movie.
And then there is the point of the cable company deciding the social norms of the community.
Who is the cable company to say what people can watch? Have they been given some higher power to limit our freedom? Multimedia has taken an outright swipe at the Bill of Rights.
To solve the dilemma, why not be logical? Show the movie, and those who are offended by it and do not want to watch can change the channel.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
Students must be counted as residents of Lawrence
The latest choice available to University of Kansas students is no choice at all.
Secretary of State Bill Graves has proposed distributing a questionnaire asking students whether they want to be counted as residents of Lawrence or of their hometowns.
It's nice of the state to give us a choice. But that choice should be that we want to be counted in Lawrence.
The arguments are plain and simple. Most important, students live in Lawrence nine months out of the year; some live here the whole year. Lawrence is where we eat, sleep, pay rent, get entertained, study and do everything else that a full-time Lawrence resident does.
A more esoteric reason is that naming Lawrence as our place of residence is a step toward independence, the second step that must be taken after that first step out of the house and away from mom and dad's arms.
There's no reason why a student at the University should have to be considered a resident of his hometown for census purposes. Students are rarely at their hometowns. The decisions that government makes will affect us where we spend our time — right here in Lawrence.
This entire town has ties to KU. It's the same with Manhattan, Pittsburg and the other university towns in Kansas. Their students will have to say the same thing we do
Some people think that the heavy student vote shouldn't outweigh the weaker vote of the Lawrence residents. But rather than restrict the student vote, Lawrence residents should increase their voting attendances if they want to have more say. Why should students have to vote by absentee ballots from their hometowns when they'll be just that - absent - most of the year?
We should not be considered second-class citizens. And to keep Lawrence residents and politicians from thinking that we are, we should register to vote in Lawrence and decide to name Lawrence as our place of residence for the census.
There is just no choice. David Stewart for the editorial board
There's just no choice.
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...News员
Ric Brack...Emmy
Managing editor
Daniel Niemi...News editor
Candy Niemann...Pictorial editor
Sandy Diu...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corsei...Campus editor
Elaine Sung...Sports editor
Laura Huar...Production editor
Decrease Winner...Arts/Features editor
Tom Ehlman...General manager, news adjourn
Business staff
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 Sianinks...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend...Group manager
Creative director
Christ Dool ...Classified manager
Jeff Messey ...Tearsheet manager
Jeanne Hines ...Sales and marketing adviser
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Journalism ethics not crystal clear
An ombudsman from a highly respected metropolitan newspaper spent a day recently at the School of Journalism. Now, for some time I've wanted to become an ombudsman, and I thought that I might have some of the aptitude and training conducive to "ombuding" or whatever it is that the ombudsman's trade is called.
An ombudman is a kind of "go-between," a path of communication between concerned readers and the newspaper staff. As in many areas of corporate life, ambudmen investigate complaints from consumers and assist in achieving fair settlements. A coincidence of schedules let me spend half a day with this designated arbiter, in classes dealing with heavyweight issues such as investigative reporting, as well as feature and interpretive writing.
From time to time, the ambudsman resorted to the rhetoric of ethical discourse but in novel contexts. For example, he attributed his paper's outstanding record of prize-winning investigative reporting to the enlightened relationship between editors and reporters (as well as the best legal staff in the industry.) "We have mutual respect for each other," he wrote. The mututive issues such as notifying a suicide or murder victim's family. "The paper looks out for reporter's sensibilities in a case like that."
The paper this fellow represents is an industry leader, often garnering several of the Pulitzers awarded in a given year. After hearing him out in a variety of settings, I've gotten a better idea of the ambudsman's trade, and now I don't feel so good.
try the time he gave examples of editors' approval of year-long investigations that sometimes ended in Pulitzer prizes and sometimes ended without a word written about them, and a budget that had given $30,000 to a one-day story, the aspiring investigative reporters were gung-ho.
D. W.
Stuart Beals
Staff columnist
However, it didn't play as well with a group of feature writers.
The ambulman raised some eyebrows with his observation that he didn't see any ethical issues connected with any "hard news" stories, but the group didn't really challenge him until he began to circle the wagons around so-called "follow" stories and other examples of reporting that hardly quality for the news designation.
He waved off concerns about intruding upon people's grief and privacy in such stories; as far as he was concerned, going after them (or not) isn't even a judgment call.
"I think privacy is a bogus issue," the ombudsman said. "Besides, how do you know whether you're going to hurt somebody with a story until you run it? You don't."
Time out here. How do I know whether I'm going to hurt someone when I descend on him or her at La Guardia airport with a microphone, lights and a camera crew and interrupt his or her grief-striken wrenking to inquire how it feels to have lost a child to a terrorist bomb in the air over Lockerbie, Scotland?
On second thought, let's just move on. It too much dignifies such disingenuousness if we pretend his question aims at anything substantial.
Concrete cases of ethical judgment disfigured the ambudsman; he was morecomfortable dealing in abstract cases of media law. But ethics is about
real, individual human beings. It's individual human beings that get hurt or helped by ethical decisions.
The ombudman had extended the abstract, orderly mentality of jurisprudence into the messy, ad hoc world of real people who get really hurt by other people representing corporations in the name of "the public's right to know." When an individual is traumatized in such cases, the ombudman said, it is because of some "obligation to the reader."
This is bull, and the umbudsman knew it. Earlier, in a media law class, he had maintained that no one had a right to read something in the paper. Information is a service that the media provide, he had said. When he wasn't back-pedaling — when it served him, that is — he acknowledged that journalism was a business with customers, like any other.
In any case, I've walked around, touched and directly held individual who were harmed by another's actions. Ethically speaking, I've never come across a "public" or "the reader." It's not clear how such fictional entities can have ethical rights that entail obligations on my part in the way that real individual persons may have such rights.
By the end of the day I got the impression that callers to the ambudsman at this man's paper are regarded at most as disgruntled customers complaining about a product.
There, apparently, journalism itself falls outside the pale of ethics, with its troublesome concepts of rights and obligations, of right and wrong. At that award-winning newspaper there is clearly "good" journalism and "bad" journalism, professionally speaking, but no such things as right or wrong journalism.
▶ Stuart Beals is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in Journalism.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Women should get choice
In reference to Scott Grunn's letter in the Oct. 4 Kansan, I would like for you to "Keep your morality out of my uterus!" Until you can have this "DNA structure" in your own body for nine months and then proceed to feed, educate, clothe and not abuse this child, then you can have a say in this issue. This issue does not just entail that there is one life at stake here; there are two. And the woman, for the most part, is the one who ends up having to take care of the child, once born, without the help of her partner.
So until you, sir, and many others, can take part in this process and figure out a way in keeping the "DNA structures" healthy,
Francesca Mudge-Lisk Overland Park senior
safe, loved and wanted, don't tell the mother or woman what to do. She has a right not only to her body but to her choice, where you don't because you are not the woman. You don't know all the implications she must go through to decide upon her life and this "DNA structure." Think about it.
Defending Royals
After reading Elaine Sung's column, "KC fans ditch team at the end," I have trouble understanding how someone with the title "Sports editor" could have such a weak and irrational understanding of the local sports world.
First, the Royals finished 1989 with a franchise record 2,477,700 season attendance. That is an average of 30,791 fans for 98 home games. Take into account that the Royals operate in one of the smallest drawing markets in the country and that Royals Stadium has one of the smallest seating capacities in the major leagues. These facts do not back up your charge of fans abandoning the team.
Next, let's look at some of the Royals attendance trends that I have noticed during my 17 years in the area. Attendance tends to drop around Sept. 1, when Kansas City area schools open, especially for week night games. Unseasonably cool weather, like that on the night you graced Royals Stadium, also does not help crowd size. In weekend series, Saturdays usually draw the largest crowds, followed by Fridays, then Sunday afternoons. A crowd of 24,581 on the last Sunday of the season, especially when the Seattle Mariners were the competition, was nothing to be ashamed of.
Elaine, I also failed to see the point of comparing Royals attendance with the New York Mets attendance during Hurricane Hugo. Maybe a comparison with past Royals trends would have supported, or in this case defeated, your purpose of proving Kansas City fans' disloyalty.
What is this business about Memphis bankers taking the team from co-owner Avron Fogelman? What was this far-fetched statement based on? According to the Kansas City Times, Fogelman's real estate debt problems have nothing to do with his holdings in the Royals.
For your information, Elaine,
the Major League Baseball head
office in New York is responsible
for scheduling all 26 teams, so
compplain to them about scheduling
the Mariners and the White Sox to
end the Royals home schedule.
And finally, I was upset by your description of the Meta's public relations man "who had a horrible story" and said his statement sounded prejudiced.
Observations in your columns are fine, but I felt that these were sermons about problems that do not exist or were not properly researched.
Shawn P. Steward Meriam Junior
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5
Prof to examine U.S. racism
By Doug Fleback Kansan staff writer
When William Tuttle, professor of history, recently read graffiti on the wall of a Wesco Hall bathroom, he was reminded that racism and hatred were not just things of the past.
"AIDS — The Lord loves holocaust!" was one scrawl Tittle read.
Though the message was contemporary in its subject, its spirit was identical to the haired directed at minorities years ago, Tuttle said.
Tuttle will join two other speakers Saturday for "Academic Excellence in a Multicultural University," a symposium to discuss the strength found in a broad cultural and racial university population. The symposium, sponsored by University governance and the office of the executive vice chancellor, will begin at 8:30 a.m. at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Tuttle's speech will deal with maligned and ignored groups. He said he planned to point out examples of hatred, bigotry and insensitivity from the past so that people might learn to recognize and combat them in their present forms.
Tuttle said it was important for U.S. citizens to learn from the past in order to deal with the new influx of diverse cultural groups. Nearly 12 million immigrants, refugees and undocumented workers have entered the country in the past decade, he said.
"What we're going through right now is the largest emigration of people of color to this country since
1970," Tuttle said. "We have an opportunity to do it right this time, and I hope we will."
Literary scholar Henry Louis Gates Jr., another of Saturday's speakers, said the academic world was opening for minority groups, showing improvement from 20 years ago.
Gates, the W.E.B. DuBois professor of literature at Cornell University, said the cultural and literary canon of the West was expanding to address the roles of previously neglected groups.
For example, he said, most "self-respecting" English departments now sponsor women's studies and Black studies in their literature offerings.
"That's clearly a change from the early 1970s," Gates said. "People are developing the right to see themselves in the curriculum."
Philip Uri Treisman, the third speaker for the symposium, will discuss minority demographics and how they relate to curricular reform.
Treisman directs the Charles A. Dana Center for Innovation in Mathematics and Science Education at the University of California at Berkeley. He has created minority math workshops to challenge these groups to excel in that university's rigorous math program.
Treisman cites the low number of minority scholars in math and science as evidence of a decline in multicultural academics.
Last year, the United States produced only four Black mathematics doctorates, he said.
"We're definitely in a period of declare." Treisman said.
He said one reason for the low
number of minority math and science students was that early programs for those groups tended to be remedial. While white, middle-class students get academic "nourishment," Treisman said, Blacks and other minorities are given "medicine," which often forces them into a track of imposed mediocrity.
track of import.
Another obstacle to minority scholarship is that these groups often view social and academic worlds as unrelated, he said. The lack of personal interaction within the academic sphere puts them at a disadvantage, Treisman said.
"It turns out that minority students tend to become isolated from the academic and social mainstream," he said.
Part of solving the problem of minority under-representation in math and science scholarship is integrating social support groups with academic challenges, Treisman said.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said KU was beginning to focus more on the personal aspects of higher education.
"We're in a somewhat different era," she said. "We're focusing on campus environment, quality of life, support for people."
Ramaley, whose office is co-sponsoring the symposium, said the University was beginning to take up the challenge of deriving excellence from the diverse population it had attracted.
"The next question for society and for KU is, 'What can we make of this opportunity we have created?' " she said. "I can't think of a more enjoyable time to be in higher education than today."
A week to learn about mentally ill
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
The American Psychiatric Association has designated this week as National Mental Illness Awareness Week.
Linda Keeler, a physician at Watkins Mental Health Clinic and coordinator of the week at the University, said awareness of and education about mental illness would be highlighted here this week.
"Often when people don't understand mental illness there becomes more of a stigma," she said. "As more education comes about, hopefully people will understand more."
Keeler said that neither the clinic nor the health education department would be offering any formalized programs this year, but that there would be even more resources available than normal to assist in the education of the student population.
"It is important for people to see the problem as common," Keeler said. "Mental illnesses and mental problems are common medical kinds of difficulties. It is important for people to seek care without the stigma of being made fun of or ostracized."
Keeler said that somewhere between 30 to 45 million Americans suffer from a mental illness of some
sort during their lifetime
Between 8 and 14 million Americans each year will suffer from depression, she said.
"When we're talking about an illness that could effect 20 percent of the people of the country, we're talking about major health problems," Keeler said. "It is important for people to be aware of that and that people who seek help are not crazy or psycho."
"It is when people don't understand or have sufficient education to realize the fantastic advances that have been made in the field that the problem comes."
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Wednesday, October 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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City Commission rejects golf course
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
City commissioners closed the door last night to a municipal golf course in Lawrence, leaving angry golf supporters looking for options.
After a 3-2 vote rejecting a Denver firm's proposal to build a municipal course on public land near Clinton Lake, the commission passed a resolution not to build any municipal golf course.
Commissioner Shirley, MartinSmith, who proposed the resolution, said, "I want it clearly stated that we will not build a municipal golf course at this time."
The last three words of Smith's proposal were dropped before it was
passed by a split vote. Mayor Bob Schumm and commissioner Mike Rundle voted against the proposal.
Martin-Smith said the city should not compete with private enterprise. She said the city should continue seeking other options and trying to get a private company to build a public course.
Rundle said private companies usually built public courses next to residential developments. Such courses are more expensive to build and to maintain than the one that was proposed by First Golf, Denver.
"Municipal courses are clearly the norm across the land," he said. "If we delay, it will only increase the cost. It is outrageous to look for creative ideas when we have been
offered free land and free water."
First Golf's proposed course would be built on U.S. Corps of Engineers land at Clinton Lake and would be irrigated with water from the dawn.
The land would be leased for $1 a year.
"We didn't realize it was just politics instead of a search for facts," he said.
ims proposal has been the result of a lot of effort by a lot of people," said Stan Harris, an organizer of the committee that brought the proposal to the commission.
The committee will now take the proposal to Douglas County commissioners, who said they would hear the proposal, Harris said.
Panama
Continued from p. 1
ters, placed between the fighting at the compound and U.S. installations at Fort Amador and Quarry Heights. However, a spokesman for the U.S. Southern Command said the American troops took no part in the fighting and were dispatched for security reasons.
It was the second time in 18 months that Noriega had survived a coup attempt by his own officers.
In a radio broadcast after the rebels seized the headquarters, the insurgents claimed Noriage had been ousted. But forces loyal to Noriige
soon took control of the broadcast networks.
It declared a curfew from 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. and said the news media could report only official statements on the revolt.
Panama's provisional president, Francisco Rodriguez, speaking to the U.N. General Assembly in New York, said the attempted coup against his government had been crushed.
In his midafternoon address, Rodriguez did not accuse the United States of complicity in the revolt but said Washington had undermined his
country with "financial terrorism. economic blackmail and political interference."
The rebels claimed in a broadcast around 11 a.m. that they had overthrown Noriega and retired top officers, but that communique was not repeated.
An officer loyal to Norigea later said the general was at an undisclosed location and controlling the operations against the insurgents.
About 12,000 U.S. soldiers are stationed in Panama, many within five miles of Panama City.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 4, 1989
Nation/World
7
Soviet legislature snubs Gorbachev on strike ban
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Mikhail S. Gorbachev suffered his first major policy defeat in the 4-month-old Soviet legislature yesterday when it rejected his call for an emergency ban on workers' newly won right to strike.
But Gorbachev told lawmakers he was satisfied with a compromise that imposed a selective ban on strikes in critical industries. He said it would "help restore a normal life."
Gorbachev said Monday he wanted a ban on all strikes for the next 15 months to prevent anarchy from
overwhelming the shaky Soviet economy. A wave of strikes, largely over ethnic and political conflicts, cost the country $6.5 billion in July and August.
Strikes were ruthlessly suppressed for decades until Gorbachev began his effort to turn the country from a dictatorship into a country ruled by democracy. In 1986, members began to succeed in pressuring for change by walking off their jobs.
It was the first time the new Supreme Soviet legislature stood up to the government and opted for its own policy, though it had previously rejected several Cabinet nominees.
The legislature's display of independence was particularly significant because it came on a package of emergency measures.
The compromise resolution, adopted by a vote of 364-6, prohibits strikes in the transport, energy, raw materials and metallurgy industries, but only until the legislature passes a detailed law defining the right to strike.
That could be as soon as Monday, the next session of the full legislature. Nearly half the articles in the strike law were approved yesterday.
The more controversial sections, which have yet to face floor debate,
would ban strikes that threaten human life or health, as well as any aimed at overthrow of the government or violation of ethnic equality. It also would ban strikes in the transportation, communications, energy and defense industries, and among civil servants.
The draft also requires arbitration before a strike and allows the Supreme Soviet or its ruling Presidium to halt or delay strikes.
It also says those found responsible for a strike can be fired and fined up to three months' pay to help cover economic damages. It does not define responsibility, leaving open the possibility that managers who fail to resolve labor disputes' could be held as guilty as strike leaders.
All of these points still await debate.
The emergency resolution adopted also permits the country's ministries of interior, defense and transport to guarantee operation of the railroads Azerbaijan and Azerabajan if necessary to get rail traffic moving again to Armenia.
Strikers in Azerbaijan, motivated by ethnic demands, created a virtual economic blockade of Armenia by interfering with shipments on the main rail and road lines to the
neighboring republic. Armenia and Azerbaijan are locked in a conflict over the disputed territory of Nagorno-Karabakh, which has also been hit by lengthy strikes. Trains ship about 80 percent of the goods Armenia receives from elsewhere in the Soviet Union.
In July, thousands of coal miners walked off the job demanding more consumer goods and control over mining operations. They returned to work after Moscow agreed to a package of economic and social improvements that officials say will cost about $3 billion.
Walesa invited to address Congress Democrats request $3.7 billion in aid for Poland, Hungary
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was invited to address a joint meeting of Congress yesterday as Senate and House Democrats announced an effort to help Poland and Hungary make the leap from communism to democracy.
Democratic leaders of both chambers dismissed President Bush's $219 million package of initiatives in Eastern Europe as a "grossly inadequate" response.
They spelled out a legislative program — with a potential total value of more than $3.7 billion — composed of loans from international financial institutions and a five-year U.S. in Polish payments on its U.S. bank debt.
The invitation to Walesa to address
a joint meeting of Congress on Nov. 15 was extended by House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., and Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine.
Walesa, who had already announced plans to visit the United States, is expected to accept.
The Democratic aid package includes $867 million in new U.S. economic and food assistance to Poland and Hungary. It is contemplated that $415 million would be appropriated for use in the 1990 fiscal year, which opened Sunday.
This would include $125 million in immediate food aid.
The plan builds on and expands the private-sector Enterprise Fund that Bush proposed during his visit to Warsaw last summer. It would help finance small-scale projects, encourage joint commercial ventures with Western corporations and work to establish private businesses in the two countries.
The Democratic aid plan includes trade credit insurance, health programs, scholarships and scientific and labor exchanges. It calls for a coordinated aid effort by the Overseas Private Investment Corp., the Peace Corps, the U.S. Export-Import Bank, the Labor Department and the Environmental Protection Agency.
It also requests $1 billion in loans to Poland from the Treasury Department's Exchange Stabilization Fund.
Another element of the proposal would instruct U.S. representatives to the World Bank and International Monetary Fund to seek $1.4 billion in bridge loans for Poland and Hungary.
World Briefs
MARINES IN BAD TASTE: A member of the Senate Armed Services Committee said yesterday that he was outraged to find Marine recruits at Parris Island, S.C., using the slogan "kill, rape, pillage, burn" during basic training.
Eight of the men in the photograph held four hand-painted signs bearing pictures and slogans, which one of the recruits said were
Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., a heavily decorated, retired Navy captain and ex-prisoner of war, said, "The Marines ought to be ashamed." He has asked the com-mittee of the Marine Corps to investigate.
McCain's reaction stemmed from a photograph sent to him by the parents of a man who graduated in September from the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Island.
used as signs for the men to march behind during training.
One showed a naked woman. Another had a skull and cross-bones with the words "kill, rape, pillage, burn."
THATCHER DELAYS VISIT:
Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher of Great Britain said she would not visit South Africa until Black leader Nelson Mandela was freed, a South African newspaper reported yesterday.
South African President F W. de Klerk has called for an end to discrimination and says he wants to negotiate a new constitution that would bring Blacks into the national government within five years.
Mrs. Thatcher said the South African government "certainly does not have five years to get negotiations with Black leaders
going," Business Day reported.
Mandela, 71, is the head of the outlawed African National Congress guerrilla movement and is the country's best known Black leader.
SQUETTS AIRLIFT SUPPLIES:
Moscow is supporting Afghanistan's communist government with the largest military airlift in Soviet history, Western diplomatic sources said yesterday.
They said more than 3,800 supply flights landed in Kabul between Feb. 15, when the Red Army withdrew after nine years of involvement in the Afghan war, and the beginning of September.
The diplomats, who spoke on condition of anonymity, estimated Soviet military aid to Afghanistan during the first half of 1989 was worth more than $1.5 billion.
China Day Festival
China Day Festival
中國日
Celebrating the 78th National Day
Republic of China (Taiwan)
Time: October 8, 1989, 3:00PMP Place: Ballroom, Kansas Union Reception after performance Admission Free.
All KU faculty and students are welcome. Sponsored by Chinese Student Association
Crisis intervention
Stress management
Phobias Anxiety Depression Let's Talk About Mental Illness Eating Disorders
---
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
35 million Americans suffer illnesses no one talks about. Prevalent attitudes lead to misunderstanding that prevent four out of five from seeking treatment. Let's build understanding. Let's talk about mental illness. For more information call the Mental Health Clinic at Watkins Health Center...864-9580.
YOU COULD SAVE A LIFE! American Heart CPR Certification Call Health Education 864-9570 for fall schedule of classes.
Call for more information:
Health Center 864-9500
Health Education 864-9570
When you think of health care...
Think of Wetkins first!
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
MISS KU-LAWRENCE SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT INFORMATIONAL MEETING
Phi Kappa Psi House Sunday Oct. 8th
7:30-8:30 p.m.
INSTITUTION
AMERICA
PARKING
LIMO CITY
INDUSTRIAL
For APPLICATIONS and information please contact
THE PHI PSI HOUSE 843-2655
or THE DANCE GALLERY 841-0215
Tea & Cookies Provided/Casual Dress
Miss KU-LAWRENCE is an Official
Preliminary to MISS KANSAS & MISS AMERICA
Scholarship Pageants.
Hope to see you there!
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
GREAT GIFTS! TERRIFIC CARDS! CONVENIENT LOCATION!
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Come see all the things you'll find at The Palace in Downtown!
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8th & Mass. • Downtown • 843-1099 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 • Thurs. 'til 8:30 • Sun.1:00-5:00
8
Wednesday, October 4, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
WHITTAT STOP
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(913) 842-3201
317 N. 2nd
Now Taking Applications for the University Daily Kansan Business Staff (Retail Advertising Sales Only) Pick up an application at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, Oct.6, 1989. Applications due by Monday, Oct.9, 1989.
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Joyce Boswell of Lawrence works at the Kansas State Historical Society in Topeka. Her desk is surrounded by boxes because of overcrowding at the building.
Society requests adequate building
By Derek Schmidt
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - The building that houses the Kansas State Historical Society is too small, lacks atmospheric equipment needed to preserve historical documents and is generally an inconvenient place to do research.
That is the assessment of society officials, who are seeking state funds for a new building.
The 1989 Legislature appropriated funds for a new building, but a state budgetary battle could delay construction at least two more years.
The Kansas State Historical Society is the repository for state documents. It houses state archives, manuscripts and a library. The society works to preserve historical sites to preserve history of History and to sponsor archaeological work, said Ramon Powers, executive director of the society.
Donald McCoy, KU professor of history, said the number of people from the University of Kansas who use the historical society collection was limited because of the collection's location outside of Lawrence.
But society officials worry that a delay in new construction could dim that glowing record by damaging documents.
The society has been at 120 W. 10th St., across from the Capitol, since 1914. The society wants a new building, and the state has encouraged it to move.
McCoy said the Kansas society was one of the nation's best, serving as
The 1988 and 1989 Legislatures appropriated a total of $7.9 million to construct a new building for the society at the Kansas Museum of History, Sixth Street and Wanamaker Road, Marmet said. The funds were to be spent in the 1991 and 1992 fiscal years.
But plans for the new building hit a snag Sept. 5 when Michael O'Keefe, state budget director, recommended to Gov. Mike Hayden that the appropriation for a new building be reviewed. O'Keefe recommended delaying construction for two years.
the center of a network of local historical societies in the state.
The society appealed the recommendation to delay financing to the governor. Hayden will announce his decision when he presents his budget to the Legislature in January, O'Keefe said.
The controversy surrounding the promised new building centers on the
cost and design of new storage space.
The society is seeking $33 million in appropriations, the officials said.
Powers said society officials asked the Legislature "million to collect $72,000-separate-fund"
Architects reviewed that proposal and determined that a building that large would cost $14 million to $15 million.
Society officials said they knew the Legislature would not appropriate that much for the project, so they instead proposed constructing a building of 106,000 square feet, the total amount of storage the society now has at all its sites.
but the cost of the same-sized building still was $3.3 million more than the $7.9 million request. To reconcile the difference, society officials said they directed the architect to cut costs by 50 percent by storage space, but to design the building to allow a later addition.
The result is a plan for a building with less storage space than the society has now. Society officials said they could fit more materials into a smaller space in the new building by utilizing its more efficient storage techniques.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS YOGA CLUB
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$2 DUES PER CLASS — 843-6224 MORE INFO
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Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-7055 Legal Services for Students
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Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Recognized of Grades or Parental Income.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 4, 1989
9
TONITE Ladies no cover all nite Ladies Nite 25¢ Draws ZAZZ! THURS. BLITZ NITE 50¢ Draws
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Engineering academy inducts KU professor
By Beth Behrens
Kansas staff writer
Richard Moore, a Black & Veatch distinguished professor of electrical engineering, left Friday to attend Washington, D.C., induction ceremonies into the National Academy of Engineers.
The ceremonies began last night and will continue this evening.
Moore said the academy was the most prestigious organization for engineers. He was chosen for membership because of his pioneering achievements in the field of radar remote sensing. Remote sensing is the use of radar systems to study the land and the ocean, as well as wind currents.
According to academy literature, the academy recognizes engineers who have made important contributions to engineering theory in practice and to engineering literature. Engineers who have made significant advancements in new and developing fields of engineering are also recognized.
Moore said the academy was created by a congressional charter to advise the government and to honor people in engineering. He is one of five KU faculty members to be honored with the membership.
The other faculty members are Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering; Stan Rolfe, professor of civil engineering; Bob Smith, professor emeritus of civil engineering; and John McNown, former dean of the school and professor emeritus of civil engineering.
Dwight Metzler, a former KU student and a member of the KU engineering advisory board, also is a member.
"None of the other Kansas engineering programs have members of the academy," Moore said. "Now we have three."
He said the University now has more members than any other university in the Big Eight, with the exception of the University of Colorado where four active members of the academy are faculty members.
Rolfe, a member of the academy since 1982, said the private organization solicited memberships from 60 to 75 people a year in all disciplines of engineering.
The organization has 1,484 members, including 122 foreign members.
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Wednesday, October 4. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Celebrate October Fest at the Pool Room 8
$1.00 Domestic Longnecks Every Day In October! PLUS Great Daily Drink Specials &
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Mon.-Pork Tenderloin Sandwich & Fries $3.00
Tues.-Cheeseburger & Fries $2.00
Wed.-Steak Sandwich & Onion Rings $3.00
Thurs.-B-B-Q Sandwich & Fries $3.00
Fri.-Fish Sandwich & Fries $2.25
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Jewish High Holy Day Services
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Kol Nidrel - 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
Except for Koi Nidrel, all services to be held at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center,
917 Highland Dr. For rides, RSVP and more information, call Hillel, 864-3948
Student Break-the-Fast - 7 p.m., Hillel House $2
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Boeing machinists announce walkout
National vote prompts Wichita strike
The Associated Press
WICHITA—Workers at the Boeing Military Airplanes plant went on strike at 12:01 a.m. today after the International Association of Machinists overwhelmingly rejected the company's latest contract offer, a union leader said.
"We've got people walking over people," strike coordinator Ray Briggs said in a telephone interview minutes after the picketing began. "There's no way I could even half-way count them all."
Eighty-five percent of union members nationally voted yesterday afternoon to reject the contract, and in other areas anemia in Wichita and other cities.
"It's up to the company how long, the strike goes on." he said.
Ron Eldridge, spokesman for the Machinists Union Lodge 60 in Wichita, said the strike would continue until a settlement was reached.
Eldridge said about 12,000 of the 25,000 employed at the Boeing Military Airplanes plant were covered by the contract. Of those 12,000, about 9,000 are union members. Nearly all
12,000 are expected to strike.
"They've been saying loud and clear for the past three months that they wanted significant increases in real wages and benefits and other needs." Eldridge said. "The company has failed to meet those needs."
Eldridge said the plant already had a backlog of orders, and the strike would immediately aggravate that backlog.
"They'll start missing schedules real quick," he said. "It will affect their backlog drastically."
In a statement, Boeing said it was unsure how much the strike would disrunt production.
"Boeing intends to continue operations and deliveries of aircraft using supervisory and other non-striking personnel," the company said. "The impact on deliveries will have to be reassessed depending on the duration of the strike."
M. PICCOLA
"The company believes the proposed contract provides the employees with substantial growth in compensation and benefits and addresses other significant issues concerning the mutual long-term interests of the employees and the company."
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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 cashi checks.
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 4, 1989
11
Communes in U.S. still around, lecturer says
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
Communes are alive and well in many forms in the United States; said Peter Douthit, a guest lecturer taking part in a series of four lectures yesterday and today.
The lecture series, presented by the department of religious studies, covered a broad scope of communal
life from the 19th century to the present, said Tim Miller, coordinator for the program.
This was the first time a series of lectures has been organized in this type of program. Miller said.
"A lot of students are unaware of alternative types of communities," said Susan Matarese, a guest lecturer for the series and professor from the University of Louisville.
"Many students are attracted to the richness of communitarianism."
She said the United States had been the site of so many communal sites because it was a place to start over again. The newness, the wilderness, and the unsettled land was appealing to commune members, Matarese said.
She will present a lecture at 11:30 a.m. today in 100 Smith Hall entitled
Douthit provided a tour of communal living in northern New Mexico and southern Colorado from 1964 to 2007 through a slide lecture yesterday.
In that lecture, Douthit said communal life was possible in the 1960s because the baby boomers came of age. He said many people had more
leisure time during those years. The civil rights movement radicalized counterculture, he said.
Douthit, who lived in several communes, said one particular commune where he lived was called Drop City in southern Colorado. Members were called droppers instead of hippies, and they lived in dome-shaped homes partially built out of recycled car tops.
"The waste in this country is just
Douthist said many other communities were formed after Drop City.
appalling." he said.
"We were very much into psychicchelic drugs," he said. "Chemists were always bringing drugs to us to be tested."
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Wednesday, October 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
843-1151 1307 Massachusetts
The Castle Tea Room
JOIN US! A Great American Tradition...
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DONATE BLOOD!
At: The Kansas Union Ballroom, level 5
On: October 10, 11 12
From: 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
American Red Cross
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+
KU IN LONDON STUDY HUMANITIES THIS SPRING PLACES ARE STILL AVAILABLE The program includes many cultural and social activities, including plays, day excursions and membership in the University of London Union. An on-site director will be present for the duration of the program.
An INFORMATIONAL MEETING with London program director, Professor John Lehman of Emporia State, is scheduled for: Thursday, October 5, 3:00, Pine Room of the Kansas Union Professor Lehman will show slides of London and discuss the program with interested students and faculty. Applications will be distributed to qualified students!
Courses offered for 15 hours of upper level KU resident credit are:
British Life and Culture
Theatre Appreciation
History of England
British Art History
Comparative Politics
+
Seniors, juniors, and second-semester sophomores with a cumulative G.P.A. of 2.75 may apply. Financial aid is available to qualified participants. The application deadline is October 16.
For more information, contact the University of Kansas Office of Study Abroad, 203 Lippincott Hall
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Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, appearing before members of the House-Senate Legislative Educational Planning Complain explained that the small number of students was typical of most semesters.
Only five of the 315 Douglas County residents enrolled at Johnson County Community College are also enrolled at the University of Kansas, a university official said yesterday.
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Joint enrollment drops to 5
By Kate Lee Kansan staff writer
KU, JCCC officials explain programs
State Rep. Robert J. Vancrum, R-Overland Park, said he had been told that as many as 800 KU students were taking classes at JCCC.
Vancrum said he also was concerned about the possibility of non-Douglas County residents attending JCCC and claiming Douglas County as their home.
Educators split on turf issue
The Associated Press
"There may be personal or academic reasons," he said. "It's not because we can't accommodate them. Students attending JCCC are doing so by choice. A lot to go to JCCC and transfer to KU just as they transfer to other places."
Linda Dayton, dean of student services at JCCC, said that when a student applied to JCCC both his current and permanent addresses were verified.
TOPEKA- Representatives of the Kansas Board of Regents and the state Department of Education disagreed yesterday about who should provide college courses in outlying areas of the state.
"We're not billing Douglas County for students who are not Douglas County residents," she said.
JCCC is audited each year to prevent such problems, Dayton said.
"It's one of the top community colleges in the country," he said. "The level of instruction is good and we feel things are working quite well. The support back and forth is what people had in mind when community colleges began."
Dayton said that most students go to the school for career courses or certificate programs not offered at KU.
Brinkman and Dayton agreed that KU and JCCC had a good working relationship.
"Some students elect to go to a community college." Brinkman said. "Some may choose to get a head start or good start at a community college before going to a four-year program."
Students who attend JCCC instead of another school such as KU do so
for a variety of reasons, Brinkman said.
Martine Hammond, director of academic affairs for the Regents, said the six universities should if they are closest to the remote areas.
John Hanna, director of community colleges for the Department of Education, said the two-year schools ought to do it.
Members of the Legislative Educational Planning Committee went
home without deciding the issue,
although Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, said the topic could come up again.
Hammond complained that Highland Community College in Doniphan County was providing courses in 32 locations in 10 counties.
She said that some of those locations were close to Regents schools and could be handled by the four-year institutions.
She cited an as example Wamego, near Manhattan, where Kansas State University is located. Highland Community College is offering evening courses in animal science and human anatomy at Wamego High School for
college credit, she said.
"The rule is the course is taught by the nearest institution," Hammond told lawmakers. But while Regents schools are confined to certain geographic areas teaching off-campus courses, community colleges are not, she said.
Regents schools are not permitted to offer courses at an off-campus location if another school is closer.
But Hanna said the fact that courses could be offered a short distance away did not make them accessible. Many students enrolled in off-campus courses are older and have families, he said. The average age of such students is 34.
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4
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 4, 1989
Sports
13
Mid Night Court to break tradition
By Paula Parrish
Kansas sportwriter
The annual late-night opening practice of the Kansas men's basketball team will begin a new tradition this year.
Students will have to pay to see it.
Created five years ago by former coach Larry Brown as "Late Night with Larry Brown," the team will begin practicing for this season with a scrimmage midnight Oct. 14 at Allenton Field House.
With Coach Roy Williams new at the helm last year, the scrimmage was changed to "Later with Roy Williams." This year's practice is billed as "Mid Night Court."
Unlike previous years, two live bands, the Nace Brothers and Shooting Star, will perform before the players are introduced and the scrummate begins.
Students will have to pay $3 in advance and $5 at the door to see the scrimmage.
For $12, students can purchase a "Mid Night Court" T-shirt and a ticket at the Student Union Activities office. Tickets are also available at Allen Field House and Market outlets in Kansas City.
This will also be the first year that the practice will be Saturday instead of Thursday. The doors will open 8 p.m.
Doug Vance, director of sports information, said a change in the practice was needed.
"We felt we had to add something," Vance said. "Last year, we felt the atmosphere in Allen wasn't the same as in the
past. This year; we just wanted to change it around a little bit."
Vance said there had been talk for several years about adding another type of entertainment to the practice. He said they wanted to keep the price reasonable for the students.
Vance said that a Kansas City-based promotional agency helped narrow the choice of bands, and SUA endorsed the agency's choices as groups that would appeal to students.
Vance said that Williams wanted something that would attract a good crowd.
"We're hopeful that the students will continue to support it," Vance said.
Patrick Dierks, Leawood sophomore, said he thought that charging money, for the scrimmage was reasonable considering the bands' presence, but the price was too much.
"It seems a little high," he said.
"If they lowered the cost, it would still cover the cost of the band, and I should just go up. And $8 is definitely too high."
Scott Bingaman, St. Louis junior, said he didn't think a band was needed at all.
"Danny Manning sang better than any band." he said.
Mary Wedel, a Miamiapolis, Kan., senior who has been to the late-night practice for the last three years, said there should not be a charge, but she would go this year.
"I if I don't go, it's not because I'd have to pay," she said. "After all, it is KU basketball."
GYDYD GARVEY: Cyndy Garvey, the ex-wife of former major leaguer Steve Garvey, was sent to jail in Los Angeles for violating a child visitation order and faces an additional 123-day jail sentence for failing to let her daughters visit their father.
Sports briefs
Alkman, who suffered a broken index finger on his left hand in the
first period of the winless Dallas Cowboys' 30-13 loss to the New York Giants Sunday, will wear the cast for three weeks.
REPARING AIKMAN: Doctors in Irving, Texas, operated on $11 million rookie quarterback Troy Alkman's non-passing hand, inserting four screws into a broken finger and putting on a cast that will sideline him at least a month.
FOYT CRASHES: Four-time Indianapolis 500 winner A.J. Foyt was injured yesterday in Concord, N.C., when he crashed at Charlotte Motor Speedway during a practice session for the All-Pro Auto Parts 500.
"He hit the wall in turn three, slid about 300 yards and came to a stop at the entrance of pit road," speedy spokesman Eddie Gossage said. "The track emergency staff worked about 10 minutes to get him out of the car."
'Hawks open Big 8 volleyball
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas volleyball team opens Big Eight Conference play at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House against Missouri
lowing a second-place finish in the Westwinds Tournament on Sept. 22-23, Missouri, 4-10, lost its first Big Eight match of the season to Iowa State. 3-1, on Saturday.
Kansas, 7-6, enters the game fol-
Missouri went 14-18 last season, including two victories against Kansas.
Newton signs Laker contract
By a Kansan reporter
Former Kansas forward Milk Newton signed a contract with the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association this week.
Mark Turgeon, assistant basketball coach, said that Newton's contract is similar to the one Barry signed. He said that Newton had to sign a contract in order to attend the teams' veterans camp.
week.
Newton, who left Monday for the tryouts in Honolulu, Hawaii, could not be reached for comment.
Newton is the second member of the 1988-89 basketball team to sign a professional contract. Scooter Barry signed with the Boston Celtics last
Racism remains part of sports Raiders' coach becomes just second Black to lead NFL team
The Associated Press
When the National Football League hired its first Black coach, the country was led by Calvin Coolidge.
In the interim, there have been 18 Black coaches in the National Basketball Association and four Black managers in major league baseball. The only major pro sports league in North America without Black representation among coaches is the National Hockey League.
Grantland Rice was a year away from composing his "Four Horsemen" lead, the most famous lead in the history of sports writing.
In 1823, the Hammond, Ind., Pro made Frederick Douglass Pollard, better known as Fritz, its player coach, and the embryonic NFL became the first major professional sports league to hire a Black to run its team on the field.
And Paul Robeson was still playing professional football, 18 years before he would sing "Old Man River" in the movie "Showbat."
When Art Shell was hired as coach by the Los Angeles Raiders yesterday, he became the second Black to hold that job in the NFL.
Pollard, the first Black All-American at Brown in 1916, played professional football with Robeson and was honored by Rice in his dream backfield, which also included Jim Grange and Bronko Nagurski.
In three years as Hammond's player-coach, Pollard had a 4-10-2 record. He played briefly in 1926 with the Providence Steamrollers before going into college and semi-pro coaching.
said last year, "But we recognize that our job is unfinished. We are prepared to do something about that."
"We feel progress has been made in the minority employment area," NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle
It took 63 years, and progress was anything but steady. In fact, beginning in the mid-1930s, there were no Black players in the NFL until Kenny Washington and Woody Strode broke in with the Los Angeles Rams in 1946.
One year later, Jackie Robinson crossed baseball's color line at first base with the Brooklyn Dodgers, and they began to play in the NBA in 1950.
The NBA was next to hire a Black coach when Bill Russell became player-coach of the Boston Celtics in 1966. Now, there are five Black NBA coaches — Wes Unseld of Washington, Paul Heyward of Bernie Bickerstaff of Seattle, Don Chaney of Houston and Jack Jackson of New York — while Black players
compose about 75 percent of the league.
It wasn't until 1974, when Frank Robinson was named to manage the Cleveland Indians, that baseball got into the act. Robinson managed the Indians until 1977 and also was manager at San Francisco from 1981-84. Larry Doyle managed the Chicago White Sox in 1978, and Maury Wills had the manager's job in Seattle in 1982. Doyle is now managing to manage the Baltimore Orioles and Cito Gaston became manager of the Toronto Blue Jays early this season.
Occasionally, statements are made that create controversy about the racial state-of-mind of U.S. sports institutions.
Kansas dominates doubleheader
With a radar gun, Jason Thompson, Cherryvale freshman, clocks the speed of pitchers during the game against Hutchinson. He and Lance Niles, Arkansas City freshman, were watching yesterday's game.
By Dan Perkins Kansan sportswriter
Kansas combined good hitting and good pitching last night to sweep a doubleheader from Hutchinson Community College at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kansas pounded out 15 hits while Mike Massey pitched five hitless innings to beat Hutchinson, 17-1, in the second game of the doubleheader.
Kansas opened an early lead over Hutchinson in the first game before holding on for a 9-7 victory.
Massey recorded eight strikeouts in the second game before being relieved by Andy Lehman in the sixth inning. Lehman gave up Uchinson's only two hits and its only run in the seventh inning.
Meanwhile, the Kansas offense was scoring more than enough runs for its pitchers.
Garry Schmidt went 4-4 in the second game, including a two-run homer over the leftfield fence in the second inning that gave Kansas an 8-0 lead.
Schmidt scored three runs and drove in four for the game.
Kansas added three more runs in the fourth to make it 11-0 before blowing the game out in the fifth
inning.
Mike Bard followed Pat Karlin's double with a single to make it 12-0. Kansas then loaded the bases with a single by Denand Stewart and a walk to Jeff Spencer before a wild pitch allowed Bard to score.
A Hutchinson error and a pair of run-scoring singles by Schmidt and Kent Mahon gave Kansas its final runs.
Although Kansas scored 11 runs in the final innings, Hutchinson was never in the game.
Kansas opened its scoring in the first innning without the benefit of a hit. After walks to Pat Karlin and a drive drove in Karlin with a sacrifice fife.
Kansas then broke the game open in the second inning with five runs on five hits.
Kansas loaded the bases with nobody on singles by Schmidt and Gerry Camara and a walk to Mahon. Kevin Marozas drew a walk and scored the first run of the inning. Lehman followed with a two-run double before Karlin flied out to center field.
Bard then beat out an infield ingle as Maroas scored and made it 6-0.
Kansas continues its fall season at 4 p.m. Tuesday against Johnson County Community College at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
OAKLAND, Calif. — Ricky Henderson, hit on the wrist by a pitch, didn't get angry. He got even.
Henderson ignites A's with slide in 7-3 game
Henderson stormed into second base with a clean but vicious feet-first step to break up a double play in the sixth inning, knocking second
baseman Nelson Liriano of balance and causing an errant throw that led to two runs.
Mets fire Johnson after successful stint
The play put Oakland ahead and sparked the Athletics' 7-3 victory last night in the first game of the American League playoffs.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - The New York Mets have decided to fire Davey Johnson, the manager who led them to two division titles and four second-place finishes in six seasons, sources said yesterday.
General manager Frank Cashen confirmed that Johnson's fate had been decided but said that he would not reveal it until he had spoken with the manager. Apparently, that was the holdup.
Johnson, 575-395 since becoming the manager after the 1983 season, was fishing in Florida, and Cashen said he couldn't reach him.
"I don't want to equivocate, but the decision has been made," Cashen said.
Joe McIlvaine, the Mets vice president for baseball assault, contradicted Cashen later, saying, "the desire has not been made. I under-stand."
Nevertheless, one source, who asked not to be identified, said unequivocably that Johnson was out. Another said Dallas Green, fired as New York Yankees manager in August, and Bur贺Holmes, the third base coach under Johnson, were the top contenders for the job.
While Johnson's fate was not formally announced, the Mets did say
goodbye to co-captains Gary Carte and Keith Hernandez, who turned the team from losers into World Series champions in the 1980s. Cashen met with them seperately yesterday and told them to find new clubs for next season.
Cashen called it "a very sad and emotional day for me and the franchise. It's always sad to say goodbye to the good guys, the great ones."
Carter and Hernandez, both 35, are eligible to become free agents once the World Series ends.
"When Keith came here, he became the soul of this team and put the body and soul together," Cashen said. "A lot of people will tell you
Gary put us over the top and I will not dispute that."
Carter, a career .265 hitter, has 304 home runs, 59th on the all-time list. But he hit .183 this season in 50 games, missing much of the year following knee surgery.
Hernandez, a lifetime .298 hitter,
batted .233 this season in 75 games.
He cracked a kneecap and then
pulled a hamstring.
Cashen said that he thought the two could not remain with the Mets as part-time players.
Hernandez agreed with the decision and said it was a move in the right direction for the Mets.
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AUDITIONS
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We're looking for talented college-age singers and dancers to become part of a Crown Center Entertainment Troupe. The group will perform at Crown Center during the Mayor's Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony Nov. 24 and on weekends throughout the holiday season.
Auditions will be held:
Auditions will be:
Sunday, Oct. 8, 5-8 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 9, 6-8 p.m.
Westin Crown Center Hotel
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Please prepare two songs — one up-tempo and one ballad. We'll provide an accompanist.
For more information, call Sberry Timbrook. 274-7587,
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Wednesday, October 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Alpha Gamma Delta's "Just For Kicks"Kickball Tournament October 1,1989 for Juvenile Diabetes:
Congratulations Winners!
1st place TKE & THETA
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A big thanks to all the other teams that participated:
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Delta Gamma  $\cdot$ Phi Delt  $\cdot$ Sig Eg  $\cdot$ Sigma Kappa
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Templin  $\cdot$ AEPI  $\cdot$ AOPI  $\cdot$ Delta Tau Delta
ADPI  $\cdot$ Phi Psi  $\cdot$ Trt Delt
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Melodee Thompson • Jayhawk Bookstore • Miller Screen & Sales Company • Jock's Nitch • Georgetown Styling Salon • BairnHart Liquors • Capitol Bankers Life • Rand Oil Company • Bodyshapes Fitness Club • Lawrence Printing Service • Leo & Mary Hertach Caral Byrd's Dance and Gymnastics Studio • Raney Drug Store McGrew Realty • Howard & Carolyn Kuhn • Robert E. Martin &
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Realtors and Insurers • Olathe McDonalds
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SOCCER
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KU Intramural Volleyball and
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Mandatory Meeting: Monday, October 9, at 6:30 p.m. in Robinson, North Gym. All managers at the meeting have first opportunity in signing up for league play.
- Co-Rec
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DIVISIONS
Entry Fee: $25 per team
Entries: Open on Tuesday, Oct. 10; close on Wed., Oct. 11.
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546.
9
Best Buddies befriend mentally handicapped
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
A new campus organization at the University of Kansas can offer students a chance to bring fun and friendship into the lives of the mentally handicapped.
The program, Best Buddies, conducted an organizational meeting last night, which was attended by about 50 students, at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
"This is a wonderful way for college students to get involved with mentally disabled people," said Mimi Brown, co-chapter director. "We've had a really overwhelming response so far."
Best Buddies work with the mentally retarded on a one-on-one basis and occasionally in groups, Brown said. Twice a month, they go on picnics, to movies, to sporting events or on other outings together.
The handicapped individuals will be from Cottonwood Inc., a Lawrence home for the mentally retarded, Brown said. They will also be from local public schools.
Gary. Clark, KU professor of special education, offered his insight and
experiences at the meeting. He has worked with the mentally handicapped for 35 years.
"This kind of program can be excellent experience, just as much for you as the people you will be helping," he said.
Mark said people's level of intelligence made no difference in their ability to be friends.
"You can still reach out and be a buddy to them doing the things they like to do," he said.
Volunteers for Best Buddies must fill out an application form, which requires a reference and an essay on their interest in the program.
Best Buddies was founded by Anthony Shriver in 1967 at Georgetown University. Trisha Harris, co-chapter director, met Shriver this summer while working with the Special Olympics in Topeka. They discussed bringing the national program to KU.
"It's important to realize that the mentally handicapped are very affected by your attitude toward them," Brown said. "We need 110 percent commitment from you to make this work."
Police report
A license plate valued at $15 was taken from a car in the 400 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
picture report
Property valued at $270 was taken Saturday from the porch of a student's house in the 900 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported.
$\triangleright$ Property valued at $2,600 was taken Saturday from a home in the 3200 block of Ridgeview Court, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A license plate valued at $100 was taken Saturday from a Lawrence resident's car in the 100 block of Maine Street, Lawrence police reported.
Stereo equipment valued at $200 was taken Saturday or Sunday from a student's car parked on Brittany Place, Lawrence police reported.
A raincoat valued at $80 was taken Saturday or Sunday from a residence in the 400 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police reported.
AIR DEFENSE CENTER KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
SAVINGS CHECKING LOANS
P.O. Box 562 603 West Ninth Street
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Phone (913) 749-2242
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Kansas Volleyball
"They are the ultimate in awesome"
Big Eight Home Opener
Oct. 4th
Kansas vs. Missouri
Game time is 7:30 p.m. in Allen Field House.
First 100 fans through the door get KU flags or KU cow bells. Prizes will be given out throughout the match.
Free admission for students with KUID's.
"Be there and show your pride in women's athletics!"
KU
KU
Kansas &
surge Unions
8
.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday October 4, 1989
15
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Amanda YOU CAN DO IT! We love ya. Kristin and Libby.
Attention A&'s. Meeting with International officer on Saturday. Call Dawn for information.
Congrats Joe and Dawn. You'll be great Dr.'s. Cheers to you! -Dunn
Hong Kong graduate seeks American girl for language friend, culture change and multifaceted friendship. Please send letter to : P.O. Box 3282,
Lawrence, KS 60046.
SIERRA is not desert. But I was all wet at the time. As of 9/11 Minnesota had neither. On your account this structure is drawn. Reply Kansas. SVM tests youth wealth. Really.
MU AXIUOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? !?
McFy at the Yogurt Factory - I had an awesome time Friday night! I want a re-match and next week!
Do you still think I am scared of - not! McFy.
*Most be healthy for wrestling, square dancing,
good old-fashioned fun. Call Steve 804-8236*
*Be the best person you can be.*
Am I the only gay guy on this campground? Just want someone to talk to who feels the same way.
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade toys, vintage clothing, Playbies, collector and cheesop rock-nel records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertiser.
tools, Royal Duplen, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLALE 16-inch LCD monitor. Open even on Sun. 15-4. For both info info 4258381. Vias/Mastercard info welcome!
*good book* — Come to the Book Sale of the Year! Thousands of books in all categories at fantastic prices. 7th & Kentucky, Open Friday, Oct. 16; 8th & Kentucky, Open Saturday, Oct. 15; 9th & Mon., Oct. 15; 10th & September, Oct. 15. @ Sippee Chappel, Chapel 35.
**Children's** Valley offers preschool and
elementary education available at
815-437-6950; Call Roseville (815-437-
6950); Call Roseville (815-437-
6950).
Comic Book Readers and Gamers Support Group
Comic Corner, 10th and Massachusetts
University.
**Comic books, playbooks, Penthouses, etc.**
*i* 19th- New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.
*ii* 80s- New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.
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 Bauch & Lomb, Bay-man
retail. Retail the Ecstop, Kit Sale.
851-0911
Guaranteed five years: Russell Athletic sweats in
France. Sports Sparting gossip, 731 Mass.
684-4191.
LASTING IMPRESSIONS. Gently used clothing and accessories. Tues.-Sat., 10-14 until 8 p.m. Conigitions accepted Tues.-Sat., 10-3. "The Mall," 711 W. 23rd St.
Pen Pal Club for North America of All Stars
(Send 50 for details to: Pen Pals Unlimited, Box
2831, Station "D", Calgary, Alberta, Canada TPC
2831)
**Manage** - No tricks just a treat for that aching muscle. **Manage** - We are affordable as well! **Lawrence Manage**
Support your muscles! Hint form tight fights.
Practice-Practice Sporting Goals, 731 Manual,
858-4191.
120 Announcements
Rock-n-roll . Thousands of used and rare albums.
Sunday. Sundays. Sundays.
Donate to U.S. Market, 313 New Hampton.
**ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPEPS, ETC.**
*Want to be part of the Naimish Hall *Academic Resource File**\* Just come by our front desk and fill out an information card and we'll make your
**JANAD:** Anorexia Nervas and Associated
Infected Patients Tuesdays at 4:08 p.m. Room 20,
Building E, Dahlstrom Hospital.
Resource File™** just come by our front desk and fill out an information card and we'll make your contact with the residents! We're located at 1800 Neshim Drive. For confidential information, refer & support for AIDS concern - call 841-2946. Headquarters Counseling Center
need practice Spanish? Native Spanish speaker (Puru) willing to help with Spanish conversation skills in exchange for with English conversation skills. Please call 841-5091.
Whole Health po
Lawrence's First Holistic Health Fair
SATURDAY, OCT. 7 Lawrence Holidome
10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Admission $3
- BOOTHS
- ENTERTAINMENT
* SPEAKERS
MINI WORKSHOPS
Join us for a day of fun and education. Learn what's happening in the vital areas of personal, community and planetary health. See how our music can inspire.
creativity can improve your health. Find out what nutrition, bodywork, exercise, mediation and intuitive tools can do to
enthusiasm, the interconnections of body,
mind, and spirit, and learn how community efforts can promote global healing. A wonderful, positive adventure for the whole family!
Brought to you by:
Whole Health Network
image Grow Image Community help needed for concerts and
inspired in MIA office 60 M-F. Intended:
to help with MIA events.
Subject intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is in call 814-336, visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
PREPAREING FOR EXAMS Workshop. Covers time management, using lecture notes, reviewing, coping with test anxiety, and strategies for successful test-taking. Tues., Oct. 10, 8:30-9:45am. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong 604-0044. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong 604-0044.
Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk to? Gay and Lebanian Peer Counseling - Free and confidential! Call Headquarters, 814-3934 or KU info 804-3600. Sponsored by GLSOK.
WILDLIFE RESERVE
MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History
UNIQUE GIFTS
KU Campus 14th & Jayhawk. Blvd.
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by Headquarters. We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass.
130 Entertainment
DJ-P - Good Vibrations: The way to pump up you
blood for a good offer. Bashan 801-875-7391,
Broadway 421-615-8700, PUFT
On the Rits, Oct. 7, 1989. Members and guests.
Music provided by J. 3, 10:00 pm - Member.
Cookbook $25.
Lights, Sound, Action,
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 842-0290
140 Lost-Found
FOUND. Large brown female dog. Found:
basked mix pig. Black musculz, bushy tail with a red
horn. Found: Blue parakeet. Sept. 18th, vicinity of
Crescent Road. 841-8760 evenings.
Found - Coin pursue with three keys, 18th and Loulouiana. Found - 9-28. Call Tom M. at 84-3066.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
`*ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING*
`*ATTENTION: MORE POTENTIAL, Details*
01. 0028-7596, Ext. Bk. 4001
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly the finest?
Marine: Contact L. Mairum B1431-825 105
Maine.
DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Fun-loving family in
mind, a great teacher, mediate to help with children's class. "I love them," Bloom said of the children.
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$200.00 per income potential
500,000 yr income potential.
Details. (1) 805-685-6000 Ext. Y-9758
Freshmen, sophomores: Train next summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact LT.
GOVERNMENT BEIZED SEIZED FROM $100.
Seller: Sorpira Springs
Buyers Guide (1) 807-607-4000 Ext. S275
Great part-time opportunity working with the team at our campus. Teach your friends to develop a more dynamic image with color analysis, cosmetics and wardrobe. Experience helpful. Call for applesauce.
Help Needed Immediately? Day/weeks, part
of week? Contact Us Call: Mark,
172-737-2277 Please leave message.
(P/T) Completing MIP refund policies. U.S.
Government program. Call 1-866-890-1759. 24 hour recorded message. Please have pen ready.
INDEPENDENCE I HUNG ASIAN PACIFIC. Farm
money by providing short-term assistance
to patients with disabilities. Meal preparation, dressing, bathing. Must be dependable and able to respond to calls on short notice. To apply call independence Inc., 1234 Main Street, San Francisco, CA 94108.
Kansas Union Food Service Department needs regular caterers to work days M-F, tam-3:30pm. Apply Kansas Union personnel office, level 5, Kansas Union.
Light factory work - full-time part-time shift will be available. Plant operates 7 days/week, 24hr/day. Good benefits. EOE. Interviewing. Job offers. EOCer Plastic, 2320 Lakelow Road. B2- 860- 3200.
PART-TIME JOBS - Sports officials are needed for indoor soccer and volleyball. Call the intramural staff at 804-3546 for more information. No experience necessary.
PART-TIME JOB as personal care attendant/companion for disabled retired KU staff member. Person must be mature, honest, clean, reliable, and work well in a family setting.
Needed: Salesperson in Lawrence and Kanaan City
(913) 843-5061
On the sky. Fly Martins, Contact Lt. Milburn
841-1831. 955 Iowa.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruiseships
$10,000-$105,000/yr!
New! Unlimited! Listings!
Part-time Janillor for Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 109th Oral Rev. lt per week, Applica-
tion No. 42508.
Part-time housekeeping wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Calludy At 843-6944. Part-time evening janitorial and supervision岗位. Do you take pride in a job well done? Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Calludy At 843-6944.
Sexy sleger longue form-full-catalog. Write
Barkley's, Box 2345, Waco, TX 76027.
during KU vacation a plus. Reliable car and phone, US citizen required. Some lifting. Call 843-1881 between NAM and GPM to apply.
Now Hiring! Listings!
(1)-805-687-6000 Ext OJ-9758
Part-time early, early morning and afternoon
work. All calls must be made to the
phone no. Phone calls accepted, so min.
minimum.
Responsible, experienced person wanted to watch infirm in my office on campus 1-4pm per morning or 5-6pm each evening.
Johnson now hiring persons to fill part-time
responsibilities. Apply by 10am on Friday, June
sixth, or by hour. Appl at 10am, 9am, 10am,
10am, 11am, 12am, 13am, 14am, 15am, 16am,
17am, 18am, 19am, 20am, 21am, 22am, 23am,
24am, 25am, 26am, 27am, 28am, 29am, 30am,
31am, 32am, 33am, 34am, 35am, 36am, 37am,
38am, 39am, 40am, 41am, 42am, 43am, 44am,
45am, 46am, 47am, 48am, 49am, 50am, 51am,
52am, 53am, 54am, 55am, 56am, 57am, 58am,
59am, 60am, 61am, 62am, 63am, 64am, 65am,
66am, 67am, 68am, 69am, 70am, 71am, 72am,
73am, 74am, 75am, 76am, 77am, 78am, 79am,
80am, 81am, 82am, 83am, 84am, 85am, 86am,
87am, 88am, 89am, 90am, 91am, 92am, 93am,
94am, 95am, 96am, 97am, 98am, 99am,
**TECHNICAL SERVICES INTERVIEW** Destination 6/14/09, Salary: $525-$635/month. Duties include assisting in the maintenance and enhancement of a computer network and other software, and other duties as assigned. Recover letter, and two references to Anita Heilman, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65045
EO/AA Employer.
programming a DEC VAX/VMS computer system and knowledge of system command language and utility software. 3) System management experience or an undergraduate degree in computer science. 4) patience in one or more programming languages. 4) Current enrollment at KU. Complete job requirements.
Talemarketing
ENTERTEL INC.
The Lawrence facility is expanding their staff. 25 positions available. Full-time and part-time schedules. We offer good sales experiences, paid training, and advance opportunities for students. We are committed to incentives. Most employee average $6 per hour. Benefits package for full-time employees. Compensation includes benefits. EOE. THINK SUMMER 1988. Over 35,000 jobs, all at recreational and touristic locations across the com
The Adma Alhami Center will be taking applications for two part-time positions in their offices, including the guest and room setup, furniture moving, receiving clerk, and cleaning. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday through Friday, and Saturday evenings on a rotating schedule. Apply at the Adma Alhami Center, 638-297-5080.
Darryt at 841-1000 to set up an interview. E.O.E. THINK SUMMER 1980. Over $2,000 jobs, all on campus. Apply at art, art therapy, offer summer training, same start recruitment in November, most have completed their summer staffing needs by February. Need a teacher with experience box, IOS 1003, Apleton, Wisconsin 56111.
Wanted: Brigh, mature, enthusiastic receptionist for rapidly growing doctor's office. Varsed & interested dates. Call between 1-400-727-7228 or email brigh@brighmed.edu. L.I. Millburn U.S.M. Martinez, 641-1831, 915 Wics.
225 Professional Services
RAPHOTOGRAPIC SERVICES; Ekchorage
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/3 WS
services, PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Building, Room 300, 844-7877.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
Drivers Education Center
www.drivereducation.com
years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
needed.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park, OK) (813) 401-8878.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9718.
Prep: Empty and warm bed bath. Call Brightlight at 840-3821. Confidential help/recruit. pregnancy
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
DONALD G. STROLE
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Affordable and affordable wordprocessing. Minus.
235 Typing Services
DONALD G. STROLE
1-der-Woman Word Processing. Former editor of Writer's Digest.
2-der-Woman Word Processing. Former editor of The New York Times and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of the American Journal of Surgery.
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. 835-4299 afterwards. 835-4294 evening.
Accurate, affordable typing. Experienced in term paper writing and copywriting. Sectricite, Microsoft Office 4.80, Mr. Roe, Md. White.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Donna's job involves writing reports, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
printers are required.
Call R.R. 'S' Typing Services 941-8942-942
term papers, legales, theses. Ecalls no 9 p.m.
DONNA'S QUALITY TYPING AND WORK PROCESSING
Term papers, theses, dissertations,
reports.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry /Verification and Written
messages/answered questions and coding peg
Couta 824-8970
K9 professional, affordable and accurate word processing. Call 841-6345.
Laser printing & spelling correction 202G W
Laser printing & spelling correction F-S A 202G W
86-2744
Professional typing systems available: Ex-
pressions, Bash, Perl, Python, Shell and
type-king. Call Aa at Bb at 7:00/7:07 an­
day.
Word Perfect Word Processing - IBM Compatible
- Near Orchards Compass - No calls after 9 p.m.
theWORDCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Logical, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, IBM- dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. 831-377.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
Merchandise
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1976 Ford Maverick, Looks and runs great.
$750.00. Call Mark or Kyle after 5:00 pm.
740-1848
1985 Trek 470 25" Bike Shimano 600 EX - $350.
844-6738.
Brother HR-20 printer tractor feed. Never been used! Paid $18, $168, 800, 790-1600.
Batava professional 600 Campagelope Super
Servicio de Envío a través de e-mail to
esillte Leave a message. Call David, 805-331-2311
BACK TO SCHOOL PUPPIES Purebreze
backpacks, notebooks, pencils, sable and
tricolor. Call 601-845-7230
CAR STEREO CABINET. Custom built. 6"
winders, 2" radiators, 4" horns. Blows away
damage from vandalism.
Acoustical or Packing Foam, 1½x2¹/₄ ft. pieces,
$1.25 en. $843-941.
Must sell! Price to sell! King size bedroom set
Must sell! Price to sell! Rolling Stone
ROLLING STONE TICKETS $319-310.
Broad new 60 cm 3.9 Canondale racing frame.
Broad new 120 cm 4.3 Canondale racing frame.
Needs components.
Only $299 Call 800-578-4241
Stirling jewelry! New shipment of chains, charms, bracelets and rings just in time. We beat every jewelry store in town. Great Plains, 105 W. th, Elkridge Hotel, 829-8001.
Toshiba T300 Leopard Computer, 7800 Ram disk.
Wizard Perfect Executive Sidedick. 600. Call
Mountain bike 4 mo. old Excellent condition
Blvd. 3600 Wurlt
Foil Sale. Leather sofa and two chairs, nice consi-
tances. 811.429.063.480
yrs old, Shihano gear shifers - Avocado.
Excellent condition. $200. Phone 814-6900.
TONES - Lower level, up to 8 together. 845-9730.
TONES TICKETS TOWER level. 841-9868.
340 Auto Sales
1987 Honda Magna. 702cc, royal blue, excellent
condition, 800 miles. Great buy! (813) 841-6085.
"ATTENTION GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
1973 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon. AM/FM cassette, body in good condition, no rust.
113. Chevrolet,车型二床, two doors, very depend-
able. 114. Mercury,MPG,4 apeed. 975 OTUs
negotiable. 841-769-2800
1033 Mibanza Beach 8300. Dk. blue w/succuracy.
Good condition. $2600 or best offer. #45-4198.
Mail resume to: Mibanza Beach Resort, 8300, San Diego, CA 92107.
**1964 Z-C8 Camerar:** White, dark kit, twist wheels,
low mileage, H. White, perfect inside & out.
**1965 Z-C8 Camerar:** Black, dark kit, twist wheels,
low mileage, H. White, perfect inside & out.
1908 Chevy Nova, 5 pcd, Fwd, 1 owner, clear car,
$749.00 - $230.00
1909 Chevrolet Corvette, 6 speed, 4 owner, clear car,
$749.00 - $230.00
Vehicles From $100.
Mover, Mercedes-Benz Vehicles from $200.
Buggies Buyers Gift (1) 805-697-6000. Ext. S-97398
1080 Honda Spree, great condition, only 1600 miles, $235. Call Brian at 749-3441.
On TVs, VCBs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor VMC/A.M.E.X./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 10W. W. 4th. 769-1819.
Is It True, Jempa for 444 through the Government?
Call for calls! I-333-749-1149. Ext. 300
Fords, Meredith, Corvettes, Chevy's, Surplus
Builer Guide 1-402-8385-888 EXT A0002
Hillel
360 Miscellaneous
Thursday, October 5th
Open Forum
7:30 a.m. Hille
איזה נקודה
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
Kol Nidrei - 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. 9, 4:30 p.m.
Student Break-Fast - 7 p.m.
Killie House - 7 p.m.
Except for Kol Nidrei, all services to be held at the
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr. For rides, RSVP's and more information
370 Want to Buy
Bever money running low? Let $9 sell that gold cladding Dad买裙。Gold, silver, old jewelry, coins, trinkets. $10 sell that gold cladding Dad买裙。Gold, silver, old jewelry, coins, trinkets. $10 sell that gold cladding Dad买裙。Gold, silver, old jewelry, coins, trinkets. $10 sell that gold cladding Dad买裙。Gold, silver, old jewelry, coins, trinkets. $10 sell that gold cladding Dad买裙。Gold, silver, old jewelry, coins, trinkets. $10 sell that gold cladding Dad买裙。Gold, silver, old jewelry, coins, trinkets. $10 sell that gold cladding Dad买裙。Gold，silver，old jewelry，coins，
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Available now, 1 bedroom close to campus. No.
pets. 842-907 or 478-2919.
Bi-Lower furnished 2 bdr. apartment, Available
spring semester. Mastercraft; near campus.
CAMPUS LOOKING FOR NEW LISTING?
Studios, 1-5-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many
bedrooms with balconies. With you in mind, it
builds on your experience. 641-1212 851-788-5948
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
Completely Furnished - 4 bedroom apartment
available immediately - pool and clubhouse!
On bus route: Sundance, 811-5255. Mastercraft
Management, 842-4455.
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, gender, age, national origin or 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.
Contemporary. - Completely furnished. Including
dining area, kitchen, bedrooms and baths.
Large size suites. Call 842-5235 or 842-6445.
Kitchenette includes sink, microwave,
toilet, dishwasher.
2-Nice 2-dimension apartment on KU bus路 for fireplaces. Call 841-5444 for further information
Special! $100 off first month's rent. Launch
studies, gas and water paid. Private parking,
laundry facilities. Only 1% blocks from campus
at 1413 & 1423 Ohio. #83-7644.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
1 and 2 bedroom apartments with partial utilities
and amenities, features, and on bus route.
Law Valley Management.
Far Res. 1 bdr. apt. 225.00/month. Call eveilns
(816) 404.717
Male romannate needed, sublease $127/month,
for adult female 843-5487, ask for Adm.
Resident of October five.
HARVARD SQUARE
RED OAK
Unique homeschool living within walking distance of campus. Rent includes all utilities. 840-6900 for details.
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting profession. Located downstory-710 Mass-monitor office start at $160 per month. Full-time position required. Service while out, and common maintenance. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available. Four other interior offices available-needed. Six months minimum lease required. 945-737-2877
New leasing 2-bedroom apartments. Good location.
801-8444.
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
spaceless 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Watered allowed
10-12 month leaves
1-5 P.M.
9th & Avalon
OPEN DAILY
Rooms for rent. Some utilities paid. 1 block from OK. UStreet parking. No pets. 841-0600.
SUBLEASE NOW • Big 1 bedroom Meadowbreak
• Cable and water paid. Matt L. 841-0615
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
842-3040
Offering:
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking & KU
• Many great locations
• Equal opportunity housing
SHELTER
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Two bedrooms furnished apartment, some utilities from KU, off street parking no. 843-5000.
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Let us pay for your Spring Break
March rent free with the signing of 10-12 mo. lease!
- Oaks
- Gas Light
- Acorn
1 bedroom, furnished starting at $295
1815 W.24th
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Call 842-4461
1815 W.24th
--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.
430 Roommate Wanted
Male non-smoker needed IMBDIATELY.
House near campus, $15/mo. utilities. Call
Words set in CRIME count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
- Policy
Looking for roommates to share large house, own bedroom, all hardwood floors, share kitchen, bathroom, living room, large yard. $127.50 + ½ utilities. 749-250-6.
Non-smoking roommate needed to share spacec
28 bily luxury rooms. $175 + utilities. Leave
me with your keys.
Female non-smoker. To campus and gas &
gas station. Graduate student preferred. Call 632-8591.
Grad. student preferred. Call 632-8591.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in FACE counts as 3 words
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom apt. for fall and spring semesters. $182/month + ½ utilities; month of October FREE. Call Tony 843-331 and 841-6777 evening.
Roommate wanted. 2BD duplex. large BR - new model. C - close to campus. Scott. ©2013.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertsements. Foundads are free for three days, no more than 15 word
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 Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
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 lose 6 found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
118 business personal 205 help wanted 400 auto sales 400 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wants
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___Phone no
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
Date ad begin_
Total days in paper___
Amount paid
119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
Classification
THE FAR SIDE
10-4
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 Chronicle Press
© 1983 Chronicle Features
based on Universal House Family
Evolution of the Stickman.
I
16
Wednesday, October 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
are related.
SINCE 1913
FELIX camera & video Grand Opening
F
Announcing
Our Newest Location orchards Corners • 15th & Kasold
FREE
COKIN
FILTER KIT
WITH PURCHASE
OF ANY 35mm
COMPACT
CAMERA
Still Celebrating Grand Opening Specials through October 21,1989
Over $2500 IN DOOR PRIZES Come in and register to win!
Win
Nikon
Kodak's "Film Racing" Electric Car Come in & register to win this battery operated car $150 value
N40045
FELIX $29995
SPECIAL BODY ONLY
30mm f.8 AF Ilen $79.95
Nikon.
Nikon
FOCUS MODELS
CAREER
040
1ne Nikon N4040S featuring the Decision 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
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- Focus memory • Auto focus and auto exposure • Auto flash
• Fill flash • Auto film operation
• Focus lock • Two Shot self timer
107
NIKON
Tele Touch 300
FELIX SPECIAL
$149 95
KONICA
MINOLTA
NIKON
ZOOM TOUCH 500
FELIX SPECIAL
$274.95
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VOL. 100, NO.29 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NETSHAFT OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSAF
T THE STUDENT NETSHAFT OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSAF
THURSDAY OCT. 5, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
KU Med Center pleads case on misfiled claims
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
Due to a recent Medicare decision resulting in $3.3 million in misfiled claims, officials at the University of Kansas Medical Center have appealed to the U.S. Congress to pass a motion that would reverse the decision.
Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration, said the Med Center was asked in August to repay $3.3 million to Medicare.
The reason for the repayment was Medicare's redefinition of a policy regarding educational medical institutions, Staples said.
Because of this sudden change in policy and the resulting Med Center debt, KU officials have appealed to Senate Minority Leader Bole Dole to endorse legislation that would change Medicare's policy, Staples said.
Len Nicoski, chief of Medicare's financial management branch in Kansas City, Mo., said that the requests for repayment were a result of a misinterpretation of the policy, not a redefinition.
He said that the policy misinterpretation was discovered when Medicare's central office decided to examine a sample report of a recent audit regarding the policy.
Nicoski said that examination of sample reports was a common Medicare practice. This ensures that policies are being correctly implemented.
He said the sample reports revealed that Medicare intermediaries were misinterpreting the policy regarding medical schools and many medical schools were being overreburied. The Med Center's intermediary is Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Missouri.
Medicare intermediaries are insurance companies that handle Medi-Cal applications.
Nicoski said there were about 14 other medical schools affected by the misinterpretation of Medicare's policy.
Staples said that each of the medical schools affected by the new policy were appealing to their local congressman for a change in the policy.
He said that after Medicare discovered the policy misinterpretation
they decided to reopen the audit records on fiscal years 1986, 1967 and 1988. The 1987 audit revealed $3.3 million in misfiled claims under Medicare's new policy.
Staples said the Med Center had not changed the way it filed claims to Medicare since 1967 and had never had problems with the policy.
Nicoski said that Medicare had not determined how much the Med Center would be required to pay back for fiscal years 1986 and 1988. He said that the debts for these years would probably be over $1 million per year.
Staples said that requests for repayment for these years were pending upon possible legislation. He said he expected Congress to vote on the legislation in four to six weeks.
Nicosi said that he was not aware of the pending legislation, but that the Kansas City office was awaiting word from the central office about additional reavailments.
Chervl Hanlv/KANSAN
"Our role is to make sure that the policies are correctly implemented," he said.
THE FAN OF RADIO DISTRIBUTION
Let's talk sex
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare and professional sexologist, answers questions about sex from the listeners of Randy Miller's morning show on KBEQ 104.3 FM. See related story on page 12.
Med Center reports boost in minority enrollment
Enrollment figures at the University of Kansas Medical Center show a small, but significant increase in minority students enrolled in the first-year class this semester, said Laura Zeiger, coordinator for student affairs at the Med Center.
dents compared to 18 percent of the second-year class, 14 percent of the third-year class and 10 percent of the fourth-year class.
By a Kansan reporter
Billy Jo Hamilton, director of student financial aid, said that the increase in minority enrollment was probably more a result of minority recruitment than of available scholarship money.
Although enrollment figures for Blacks do not account for students who have quit school, the number of Black students at the Med Center has slowly increased for four years, Zeiger said.
She said that 19 percent of the first-year class was minority stu-
the first-year class, four Black students in the second-year class, two Black students in the third-year class and one Black student in the fourth-year class.
An attorney for Richard Grissom Jr. filed the appeal in the 5th Texas Court of Appeals yesterday.
Walter Gehlbach, director of student affairs, said the increase in minority enrollment could be attributed to the summer enrichment program offered to minority students at the Med Center.
Zeiger said these figures were current as of Sept. 19 but did not include the transfer students from Oral Roberts University. These students began classes at the Med Center on Monday.
She said there had not been an increase in scholarship money for minorities at the Med Center in recent years.
Grissom could be released Extradition warrant might be nullified
Grissom faces Johnson County charges of first-degree murder in the disappearances of the Kansas City-area women. He is being held without bond in Dallas while fighting the extradition warrant issued by Kansas governor Mike Havden.
DALLAS — Richard Grissom Jr., who is suspected in the deaths of four Kansas women, could be released from custody in Dallas if an appeals court here nullifies an extradition warrant.
The Associated Press
The program helps premedical minority students prepare for medical school through classroom training while they are still undergraduates.
Grissom was arrested in July at Dallas-Fort Worth Airport after an anonymous tip to police.
There are five Black students in
Paul Shunatona, Grissom's court-appointed attorney, said he submitted written arguments to the appeals department before the court on Oct. 23.
Shunatona said the appeal was based on technical errors in the extradition warrant.
A clerk for the appeals court said prosecutors had until Oct. 11 to submit written arguments.
Grissom is suspected in the disappearances of Joan Butler, 24, of Overland Park, and 22-year-old Lenexa roommates Theresa Brown and Christine Rusch, all of whom have been missing since June.
Authorities said Grissom, had planned a date with the fourth woman, Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita, the night in June that she was strangled and stabbed.
Machinists on strike snarl Wichita traffic
The Associated Press
WICHTA — Striking Machinists Union workers snarled traffic at the Boeing Military Airplanes plant yesterday, and company lawyers got an injunction defining legal picketing activities.
"You mean there are people who still haven't gotten to work? Imagine that," union business representative Jee Taggart said when informed there was a half-mile line of cars around 1:30 p.m.
"V
Despite leaving early in an attempt to get to their 7:30 a.m. shift jobs on job, many people ended up creeping along in traffic for three hours or more.
"It itwed far better than we ever expected it would," Ray Briggs, strike coordinator, said of the pickets' tactic of stopping each vehicle and attempting to convince the occupants to honor the strike lines.
Sedgwick County District Judge Michael Corrigan issued an injunction at the request of Boeing
You mean there are people who still haven't gotten to work? Imagine that.'
- Joe Taggart
union business representative
lawyers Wednesday defining how many pickets are allowed at certain size gates and what they may do.
The injunction's language was pre-approved by union lawyers who agreed they wouldn't appeal.
The court order bars physical contact between pickets and non-striking employees and prohibits the strikers from making "insulting, disgraceful, or abusive remarks or speaking in an intimidating manner" to people trying to
Picket limits range from two people, for gates 25 feet wide or less, to six for gates 90 feet or wider.
U.S. sparked revolt, Noriega says
See STRIKE p. 6
The Associated Press
PANAMA CITY, Panama -- Troops patrolled the city's lightly traveled streets yesterday, and U.S. helicopters watched from overhead on the day after rebel soldiers tried in vain to overthrow Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega.
"The gringo piranahs want to do away with me," the general, who commands the military and controls the government, said during a brief tour of the street outside Panamanian Defense Forces headquarters.
He blames the revolt on the United States, which has tried to oust him for nearly two years. The Bush administration denied involvement.
Spokesmen for Noriegia said that some of the rebels took refuge at U.S. Southern Command headquarters in Quarry Heights. Southern Command spokesmen would not come to the telephone and no comment was available from the U.S. Embassy.
Newspapers reported that six people were killed in the coup attempt Tuesday morning.
Maj. Edgardo Lopez, an aide to Noriega, would not confirm casually figures or reports that Maj. Moises Giroldi Vega, the Urraca commander and coup leader, was among the
dead. He said at least 60 soldiers and four or five officers were arrested.
Every few minutes, helicopters of the U.S. Southern Command circled over the perimeters of Quarry Heights and Fort Amador. The two U.S.' bases at the western edge of the city were for three yards from the Panamanian head-quarters, where the coup was attenuted.
At the headquarters yesterday, loyal troopers in T-shirts and baseball caps repaired shattered windows and painted and patched the walls. Traffic moved along the streets nearby, but vehicles were not permitted to stop.
Many Panamanians chose to stay home yesterday, and U.S. bases were shut under condition Delta, which restricts movement of personnel. About 12,000 U.S. soldiers are stationed in Panama.
The uprising "aggravated the Panamanian crisis in every dimension and makes it more dangerous," opposition leader Ricardo Arias Calderon told a midday news conference. He said the military regime "is divided against itself and rejected by the great majority of the people."
Civilian opponents of Noriega have denied involvement. The United
States has supported the opposition's efforts against the general, who was indicted in the United States on drug charges in 1988, and has imposed economic sanctions in an attempt drive him out.
U. S. sanctions have damaged the economy, but Noriega remains. He annulled the opposition's election rule and has put down two attempts.
After the battle Tuesday, Noriega replaced the rebellious Urtraca Company, whose 380 men were in charge of headquarters security, with the Machos de Monte, or Wild Boars, a unit that joined the counterattack.
At the United Nations in New York, President Francisco Rodriguez told a news conference that the coup was attempted by a small group of soldiers "fostered" the coup of the United States that found no resonance of any kind within the ranks of the Defense Forces or citizens."
Opposition leader Arias said that Raul Ossa, a vice president of the Christian Democrats, was arrested after the uprising began, but Arias said he did not know why. He said 16 members of the opposition had been arrested in recent days.
Raymond Takiff, an attorney in
Miami representing Noriega on federal charges of drug trafficking and money laundering, said that he spoke with Lopez yesterday while the aide was with Noriega.
Lopez said Noriega would "not seek extreme penalties against those who participated in the coup, but there are those in the military who wished a summary court-martial," Takiff said.
The lawyer quoted Noriegas as saying through Lopez: "The coup attempt was motivated by money and power. The money came from the CIA and the opposition."
In Washington, Secretary of State James A. Baker III found himself explaining why U.S. forces had not intervened. He said the United States had not ruled out military action but would follow "its own timetable."
Reporters saw U.S. soldiers and armored vehicles temporarily blocking roads north and west of the Panamanian barracks Tuesday, as well as the Pan-American Highway bridge across the Panama Canal.
Southern Command officials said that the movements were security measures taken for the safety of U.S. personnel and the canal and that
See NORIEGA, p. 6
Panty and composite thefts remain tradition for greeks
Bv Rich Cornell
Kansan staff writer
Panty raids and composite thefts are an accepted form of fun for most of KU's fraternity and sorority house residents, a Delta Upsilon member said.
Kampschroeder described a typical paranail. First, the pledge group seeks an open door in the sorority house, he said. Often, a kitchen door or cargo door will be open.
Although Delta Upsilon members have not yet staged a panty raid this year, they have long been a favorite prank, said Kammochroeder, Naupille, III, senior.
Pledges have always enjoyed the raids, he said.
"Panty raids are usually a popular thing for actives to make pledges do," Brad Karnschroeder said.
Ther, he said, the men charge through the home, working their way up to the bedrooms.
The women lock themselves in their rooms if they have time, he said. Otherwise, they try to protect their drawers.
"They'll usually stand in front of the dreaer screaming," Kampschroeder said.
"The guys usually manage to overpower the girls."
A sorority will respond to a pany raid by calling the house president, Kampshroeder said. The pledge class then returns the underwear if it has not been damaged.
After getting past the women, the men ransack the dresses in search of underwear and bras, he said. Finally, they leave the house with their loot.
The women sometimes call the police when the men enter the house, he said. When the police arrive, they never press charges but only clear the men from the sorority house.
Kampchroeder said the sorority would send the fraternity a bill to pay for any expenses.
Kamsechroeder said he thought the women did not really mind the raids.
Men are not allowed on the upper floors of any KU sorority houses except during special occasions.
"They are probably, in an odd sort of way, flattered," he said.
House composites are another popular item to steel, be said.
A composite is a framed group of photographs of the house members. A typical composite is about four by six feet.
T.
They'll usually stand in front of the dresser screaming. The guys usually manage to overpower the girls.'
Brad Kampschroeder Naperville, Ill., senior
Kampschroeder said Delta Upsilon members return a sorority's composite when its members come to their house and serenade them. When sorority members have stolen the Delta Upsilon composite, they have returned it with disparaging words and pictures pasted over the members' photos.
Fraternity members prank sorority houses more than the other way around, said Kampschroeder.
Andrea Grimes, Fayetteville, Ark.,"op-
more," said she enjoined "the band" of the Chihome
"Most girls behave themselves better than boys do." he said.
"It keeps things hooip"," the Chi Omega
However, Grimes said, sometimes the men do so too far.
resident said.
"Sometimes, they lake girls on the way to work," she said.
to take someone is to toss him or her into the Chi Omega fountain, she said. People are often laked on their birthday or when they get engaged.
Grimes said that this semester men from the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house had jumped onto people's cars and pulled the occupants into the fountain.
"If they catch us, they put green paint on us." she paid.
caused any problems.
"It's always been in fun." Frost said. "I
She said she hoped her pledge class could successfully take the Beta Theta Pi composite this Halloween. For several years, the Chi Omega sophomore pledge class has stolen the Beta Theta Pi composite.
However, she said, pranks had never caused any problems.
Whitney Frost, a Springfield, Mo., senior also lives in the Chi Omega house. She said house members stole one another's composites less often now than in the past because of concerns about liability.
can only think of a couple of times where we've had to put our foot down."
Noelle Endsley, an Overland Park sophomore, is another Chi Omega resident. She said eight women from her freshman class took seven composites in one night last year.
"We piped them all in our TV room and ensured of the active the next day." Emphasis.
Then, the pledges past magazine pictures onto the composites, Endsley said. The fraternity members had to sing to get their composites back.
Endsley said members from each of the seven fraternities took the Chi Omega composite throughout the year.
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of KU police said he did not remember an occasion when a sorority or fraternity house member pressed charges for a composite theft or other prank. If charges were filed, he said, entering a house and taking a composite would constitute aggravated burglary.
Bailey said KU police did receive calls about pranks.
"Sometimes, they'll go streaking across campus," he said. "It ties us up when we could be doing other things."
2
Thursday, October 5. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny day
TODAY
Mostly cloudy
HI: 70°
LO: 46°
Seattle
69/39
New York
64/41
Denver
65/42
Chicago
68/45
Los Angeles
80/46
Dallas
84/65
Miami
89/71
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by: Michelle Stahl
Temperatures are today's highs and
towards' lows.
Kansas Forecast
Cloudy skies over the southern and eastern part of the state with a chance for rain. Decreasing cloudiness in the west and north. Highs in the upper 60s to low 70s. Lows in the upper 40s to low 50s.
Salina KC
69/51 69/45
Dodge City Wichita
69/57 70/54
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
5-day Forecast
Thursday - Cloudy skies with a chance of rain throughout most of the day. Temperatures should be warmer. High 70. Low 46.
Friday - Decreasing cloudiness High 71 Low 46
Saturday - Another pleasant autumn day. Partly cloudy skies. High 73. Low 48.
Sunday - Partly cloudy skies. High 73. Low 48.
Monday - Mostly sunny skies High 75. Low 52.
On campus
a meeting of Pal Chi will be at 6:30 p.m. today at 547 Fraser Hall. A panel of psychology graduate students will tell how they applied to get into graduate school and what it is. The club will eat pizza after the meeting.
► An open meeting of the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. All interested people are welcome.
> An informational meeting sponsored by the office of study abroad will be at 11 a.m. today in Lippincott Hall for those interested in pursuing the Marian McKee program of Butler University will meet with interested students.
▶ A meeting of the KU Democrats will be at 7 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. The club will be finalizing plans for
An Amnesty International letter
writing session will be at 11 a.m.
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 Kanass Union..
► A meeting of the KU Christian Science Student Organization will be at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
> An organizational meeting of the study abroad club will be at 7 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Center will sponsor Oktoberfest '89 at 6 p.m. Saturday at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. Oktoberfest '89 will include an authentic German meal and a polka dance with a live German band. Tickets are $5 for students and $7.50 for non-students. Tickets are available in advance at the center or at the door.
Police report
▶ A wallet and its contents valued together at $20 were taken Friday from a student's residence in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A student's unsecured mountain bike valued at $525 was removed Tuesday from a bicycle rack in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place, Lawrence police reported.
A guitar, VCR and compact discs valued together at $1,79 were taken Tuesday from a student's residence in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A female student was bitten by a dog Tuesday while walking in the area between Haworth, Malott and Summerfield Halls, KU police reported.
PUP'S
Grill
The water polo team from Phi story on page 12 of Tuesday's Kan-
Kappa Theta was misidentified in a san.
Correction
At the Corner of 9th & Indiana
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KU India Club presents Tansen Music Festival 1989 A Night of Indian Classical Music
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 5, 1989
3
U.S., Soviet ecological laws differ
Soviet officials say superpowers share common concern
SANDY LEWIS AND JEAN R. BROOKS
Alexandere Timoshenko, left, and Mikhail Brinchuk discuss Soviet environmental protection.
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Though the United States and the Soviet Union share concerns about the environment, laws protecting the environment vary. Soviet officials said last night.
Alexandre Timoshenko and Mikhail Brinchuk, both from the Ecological Sector of the Soviet Institute of State and Law in Moscow, spoke at a public forum about environmental protection laws. They are in the United States as delegates to a U.S.-Soviet environmental law exchange.
The exchange is part of a 1972 treaty concerning legal and administrative questions of environmental protection. The treaty includes cooperation between East and West with the exchange of literature ideas and the exchange Coggin, Goggins, and law has visited the Soviet Union under this exchange in 1983 and 1988.
"I especially invited them because foreign visitors only so to coastal cities." Coggins said.
In their country, Timeshenko and Brinchuk said they gave scientific evaluations to the government on enterprises that would impact the environment.
"One of the aspects (of our sector) is the theory of law enforcement," Timoshenko said. "For example, if there is a breach of law, what matters should be looked at? We don't deal with the practice of law enforcement, but one of our major tasks is the theory of lawmaking."
Brinchuk said his speciality was solid and hazardous waste disposal. Timoshenko said he was concerned with the evaluation of the whole body of legislation and environment.
During their visit to the United States, they plan to study U.S. legislation on environmental protection in order to bring new ideas back to the Soviet Union.
Brinchuk said an example of this was the Soviet version of the U.S. Clean Air Act and the Clean Water Act. He said the atmospheric law had been passed, but the water law was under deliberation in the Supreme Soviet Council.
But Timoshenko said it was not always possible to use all the ideas they found.
"That doesn't mean we just copy the ideas," he said. "Even if we wished to, we could not because we have so many differences.
"The best ideas are always in the air, and inevitably, someone says to produce it. I think the world must experience this to save the energy."
Brinchuk said the main environmental problem the Soviet Union had was enforcement of laws. "It's very hard in our country to enforce rules," he said. "One of the problems of enforcement is
very soft penalties in our legislation. There are very low administered fines up to 100 rubles. It's very low. We do not use widely criminal penalties."
Timoshenko said another reason was the economy in the Soviet Union.
"Because we have a state economy, it means we take money from one pocket and put it in the other," he said. "The efficiency of the law enforcement depends on how the law itself provides the mechanism for fines."
he said it would make a difference if, for example, the overseers of an enterprise would pay 10 percent from their own pockets.
Timoshenko and Brinchuk came to the United States on Sept. 21 to attend a U.S.-Soviet conference in San Diego. At this conference, the Citizens' Treaty on Ecological Security was adopted.
Timeshene said the treaty would be circulated through ecological groups in both countries for signatures. If enough signatures are collected, he said, the treaty will be presented at the Bush-Gorchebe summit in 1991 and the U.N. Conference on human environment in 1992.
Timoshenko and Brinchuk will be staying in Lawrence until Oct. 11. During this time, they will give speeches to law and Soviet studies students, as well as participate in a symposium at the Music Hall in Kansas City, Mo.
After leaving Lawrence, the two will visit Washington D.C. Detroit and Oregon.
A. M. B.
Andy Crane, left, shows Binchuk how to swing a softball bat during a game at Broken Arrow park.
Beth Behrens/Special to the Kansan
New contact rules spoil football fun for greek players
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
Many fraternity members think that Recreation Services was out of bounds recently in deciding to adopt no-contact rules for intramural football games.
The Interfraternity Council decided Tuesday to play under the new rules and not boycott the program as they had previously considered, said Jay Cooper, IFC chairman of intramural sports.
However, many of the fraternity members said they were still unhappy with the no-contact rules.
"Football is a contact sport," he said. "When they take away the contact, it's no fun anymore."
David Short, intramural chairman for Alpha Tau Omega, said his fraternity would play by the new rules but did not support the change.
During the summer, Recreation Services decided to change the intramural football program to flag football. At the time, the IFC supported the change.
The rule change in question among fraternities is a switch to no-contact blocking, or shadow blocking. There is a neutral zone of one yard between the linemen, in which only incidental contact is allowed.
“It’s kind of like basketball because there’s absolutely no contact whatsoever,” said Mark Pettijohn, Tau Kappa Epsilon intramural chairman. “It stinks. It’s kind of like ballet.”
▶ To promote a more exciting game.
▶ To add a co-recreational football division because football was the only sport without a co-rec division.
Gordon Kratz, public relations director for Recreation Services, said flag football was implemented for three reasons.
Kratz said the flag football rules to gain more national exposure.
To promote a recreational atmosphere
"Our national organization sponsors a national flag football tournament at the Sugar Bowl. KU has never been involved," he said.
It's kind of like basketball because there's absolutely no contact whatsoever. It stinks. It's kind of like ballet.'
Mark Petijohn
Tau Kappa Epsilon
tauM. Kappa chairman.
Kratz said there might have been miscommunication with IFC because when the fraternity members realized the no-contact rules were part of the flag football program they protested.
*from our standpoint, it was made very clear that there'd be rule changes and that there'd be no contact." Kratz said.
He said, however, that the IFC was considering the possibility of holding its own tournament with the old contact rules at the end of the season instead of participating in the Recreation Services tournament.
Kratz said Recreation Services would support the IFC if it decided to have its own tournament.
However, Cooper said it was important to play the season under the new rules.
"We won't know how good or bad these new rules are until we try it," he said.
Some fraternity members remain reluctant to accept the no-contact rules.
Zach Unruth, the chairman of the Kappa Sigma intramural football program, said his fraternity was not in support of the new rules but did
"We were disappointed," he said.
"It takes the big man out of the game. We're not really in support of it at all."
Short said the ATO members would participate as well, despite the controversy.
"It's good practice even if it's no fun," he said.
Qualified admissions battle lingers
Bv Kate Lee
Kansan staff writer
The Board of Regents battle for a qualified admissions policy in the state is not over, University and Regents members say.
The Regents have tried on a number of occasions, including the most recent legislative session, to get a policy of qualified admissions made law in the state.
Norman Jeter, chairman of the Regents, said that the Regents still supported the plan.
In order to be admitted to a Regents school under the plan, students would have to complete a pre-college curriculum determined by the Regents with a grade point average of at least 2.0, have a compulsory exam in the second year, and rank in the top one-third of their class after completing seven or eight semesters.
The pan would help decrease the number of freshmen dropping out of Regents institutions, Jeter said.
"Twenty-five percent of the freshmen drop out," he said. "Our attrition is terrible."
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said that the University
continued to support the Regents plan.
She said the plan emphasized the preparation of students for college-level work, especially in basic skills classes such as mathematics and English.
Jeter said that a 50 percent failure rate in basic math courses at KU proved math and science skills to be essential.
The key to Kansas adopting a program of qualified admissions is educating the public, said State Rep. Richard R. Reinhardt, D-Erie, a member of the House-Senate Legislative Educational Planning Committee.
Reinhardt, a former member of the Regents, was opposed to qualified admissions when he was first a Regent.
"It was the attitude that I pay taxes in the state, and my child should be able to go to whatever school he wants to," he said. "It was the emotional thing. After studying it in detail, though, I found that it makes good sense."
Reinhardt said that his emotions were shared by many people in the state but that it was necessary to be
realistic about the situation.
"There are people who think that if you graduate from high school, you are equal to anybody else who has graduated from a high school," he said. "I don't thinks that's true."
Ramaley said she did not accept the argument that paying taxes entitled someone to a college education.
"People don't argue that with other things," she said. "I pay taxes that go to the department of motor vehicles, but I can't get a license unless I learn how to drive. Services and opportunities that are supported in part by state funds do not carry the right to them without proper training."
"When we first started studying this, I was told it would lower the freshman drop-out rate and that remedial costs would go down," Francisco said.
State Rep. Kenneth Francisco, D-Maize, another member of the committee, said that he opposed the plan on a statewide basis.
He said he voted in favor of the plan the first time it came before the Legislature.
Arabic classes to be chopped from KU after academic year
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas offers 27 foreign languages, according to the 1988-90 KU catalog. Soon, that number will drop to 28.
After the 1989-90 academic year, Arabic will be dropped from the linguistics curriculum, said Frances Ingemann, acting chairman of the department of linguistics.
Ingemann said for several years, Arabic classes had been financed by private donations. This year the state paid for it.
"The private donations ran out," she said. "Last year, we weren't planning on having the third and fourth levels of Arabic, but the students in one and two petitioned. They would've had to start over with a different foreign language to fulfill the requirement."
The College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences requires students to complete 16 hours of a foreign language. The first two beginning level classes are five credit hours
Abdel Al-igbaly, graduate teaching assistant, teaches Arabic 210 this semester and will teach Arabic 220 next semester. This is his fifth year of teaching Arabic.
Ingemann said Arabic had been offered since the mid-to late 1970s.
Six students are currently enrolled in 210, the only Arabic class offered this semester. Aligbably said that in the past, he had as many as 20 students in his class.
"The University of Kansas has always been proud that we could offer so many foreign languages," he said. "I don't think losing Arabic will have a positive effect on the University."
Al-gibaly said because Arabic was one of the six official languages of the United Nations, KU
Arigbaly said he believed students enrolled in Arabic for personal reasons.
"Many want to learn the language for a requirement," he said. "They also may take Arabic because they are Arabic or they're married to somebody who is Arabic."
Al-gibaly said he had personal reasons for teaching the language.
"It's my native language," he said. "I'm from Cairo, Egypt. I'm in my future area of dissertation. It also is a source of income."
CONGRATULATIONS
“It's one of the major languages of the world,” he said. “More than 150 million people speak it. The East and West have a lot of problems. A lot of those problems are because of a lack of communication. The East and West need to communicate.”
students would benefit from knowing how to speak it.
Alpha Chi Omega Pledgemoms & Pledgedots!
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WHAT THE CRITICS ARE SAYING:
Robert Palmer, New York Times
WHAT THAT
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Time Out
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A
4
Thursday October 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Supreme Court's decisions may negate Roe vs. Wade
Editor's note: This is the first in a series of editorials dealing with the Supreme Court session.
It now seems inevitable that the Supreme Court will suffocate Roe vs. Wade in a pile of smaller decisions, not outlawing abortion by overturning Roe but rather by making them totally inaccessible.
The first case deals with minors notifying their parents of an abortion. The case, Hodgson vs. Minnesota, requires that a teen-ager notify both biological parents 48 hours before having an abortion, even if the parents are divorced, separated or never have married.
This law would restrict abortions for teen-agers who are adopted or live with one parent. Imagine a pregnant young woman and her mother, both wanting the fetus to be aborted, with no way to do so if the father could not be found.
Both cases should be decided in favor of abortion rights. The other, and far more serious case, involves the construction standards of abortion clinics.
A similar but less restrictive version of this case is Ohio vs. Akron Center for Reproductive Health.
The case, Turnnock vs. Ragsdale, if upheld, would require abortion clinics to have the same construction standards as hospitals. At first glance this may seem reasonable, but should a clinic that performs nothing but abortions be required to have the same facilities as a hospital performing complex surgery?
With the use of federal funds for abortion already restricted and the use of public facilities denied, the court, by upholding this decision would, in effect, drive abortion back into the alleyways.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
Attempted coup indicates Noriega's hold is loosening
The outcome of Tuesday's coup attempt against Gen. Manuel Antonio, Noriaje is a disappointment, but not a setback.
The dissident Panamanian officers should be admired for their effort to oust their country's leader. According to reports from Washington, the dissidents were able to seize control of national radio and television. However, official reports said they did not expand their control much beyond the national military headquarters.
military headquarters.
Yesterday's Kansas City Times reported that if Noriega repeated his actions following the March 1988 uprising, he would "move ruthlessly against those officers who betrayed him." It is important to note that the 1988 ordeal was not as serious as Tuesday's.
The failure of the attempted coup should only serve as a motivator to the Panamanians to try again. The natural reaction would be to step back and put up with Noriega's travesties. But Tuesday's attempt was the second in 18 months by dissident members of the armed forces. This only exemplifies the growing discontent within Noriega's own political machine.
The people of Panama need to unite with the military in order to crush Noriega. The longer Noriega is allowed to continue to impose injustices against the state, the more difficult it will be to overthrow him. The injustices committed by Noriega should not be allowed to continue, but the people of Panama are responsible for putting an end to his rule.
U. S. forces in Panama were on alert Tuesday, ready to intervene if necessary. Because we have a stake in the Panama Canal, the United States should keep in close contact with dissidents. Our country should support the opposition once they achieve power, but we have no business initiating a coup attempt in that region.
On the other hand, proponents of U.S. intervention say that Noriega could have been ousted months ago had the United States taken firm military action. But U.S. intervention is not the way to solve Panama's problem.
The Panamanians are the victims of this failed coup attempt. The efforts by the military dissidents should be seen as getting one step closer to deposing Noriega.
Nortage is still dictator of Panama, but this military strongman's hold on his country is slowly dwindling.
Kathy Walsh for the editorial board
News staff
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MARLEY Chicago Tribune
KHMER ROUGE
Rebirth.
Final 'Solution' for drug war
I applaud George Bush's effort for a drug-free America. However, I agree with the Democrats that the president just does not go far enough. The Democrat's plan is to have an across the board cut in federal spending in order to finance an even bigger War on Drugs. Of course, social security would be exempt from this spending cut. The idea seems to be that Americans, such as the urban poor, would benefit more from having new prisons than spending money on education or aid to families with dependent children.
Society seems pointed in the right direction. However, politicians' intolerance for drugs in America defines the problem without offering a clean, quick answer. A recent legislative proposal to shoot down planes suspected of carrying drugs into the United States is more on track. This is an effective approach. Presumably, after a plane was shot down, there would be a full inquiry to make sure that drugs were indeed being smuggled into the country. If no drugs were found, apologies would be offered to the next of kin.
These ideas for creating more courts, hiring more judges and prosecutors, and generally bothering with all of this judicial process is going to be a severe blow to the American War on Drugs. Instead of George Bush's Zero Tolerance for drugs, may I suggest my One Hundred Percent Solution. It is very simple. All drug users would be eliminated. This program could start out slowly by testing and certifying as drug free those who take handouts from the governments. This would include all federal employees, students receiving scholarships, individuals on Medicare, anyone who has ever set foot inside of a U.S. Post Office. This would then be expanded.
For example, before groceries could be purchased, a shopper would have to show a card proving they were drug free. If this failed to eliminate drug use, the final solution would be used. Military units would patrol the streets checking people for drugs. Anyone possessing drugs or failing a urine test would immediately be shot. The National Guard might be a suitable organization for this. After all, we are fighting a national war. Shooting druggies would be a great example for passers-by. When
Steven
Piper
Guest columnist
someone is killed for having a joint, the body would be left in the street for all to see. At night, less serious criminals, perhaps rapists and embezzlers, could be brought out to remove and destroy the offending remains.
The War on Drugs must also include drunken driving. The highway patrol should randomly stop cars. Consider the following scenario;
Cop: "Ma'ma, could you step outside the car. I'm afraid I will to blow your brains out."
we got to show your breath out.
Motorist: "Oh dear, and tonight's my bridge club."
MOONSTAR:
The move of course would be confiscated for future use in the Final War against Drugs. This program might be America's last chance to reclaim our highways from those who would destroy this great land.
I believe that businesses would quickly learn to accept the casualties of this war. Consider:
Executive: Where is Frede care of him?
Senator: "The Solution took care of him."
Executive: "Gee, that's too bad, but at least now we can find Sally a parking space. Oh, and drop his wife's name from the Christmas list."
This Solution is guaranteed to work. All drug users eventually would see the wisdom of a drug free society, or they would be dead. To pay for this program without disturbing the taxpayers, the life insurance policies of shot drug users would be collected by Uncle Sam. If this seems harsh on spouse and families, just remember that the drug user should have thought of that before deciding to so viciously attack the land of the free. Besides, you wouldn't think that drug users or their families should have any real rights, would you?
= steven Piper is a Lawrence graduate student in civil engineering.
Yeltsin's push invites defeat
Boris Yeltsin turns up in the most unlikely places. Who would have looked for him in Minnesota?
As a brash young delegate to a party congress only a few years back, he rose to say that he was ashamed to have kept quiet during the scandals of the Brezhnve Era. (You can imagine how that made his superiors feel.) And Mikhail Gorbachev promptly made him party boss in Moscow.
A couple of rollingick years later, he delivers a speech pushing reform and attacking the old-liners on the Central Committee — and is demoted to unperson for his trouble.
then come the first free elections in 70 years in the Soviet Union, and he pops up in the new Congress of People's Deputies, having polled 6 million votes, or 90 percent of those cast for his seat. Soon he's a member of the Supreme Soviet.
the supreme servant.
And here he is at the Raddison Hotel in Minneapolis, Minn., appealing for more venture capital and telling an audience of American businessmen that they really ought to loosen up and show some of that good old, red-white-and-blue capitalist spirit. On leaving this dinner, at which Comrade Yeltsin alternately mesmerized, caplosed and amused his listeners, one business suit turns to another and sighs, "We sure could use a salesman like that."
"I'm afraid that you might be indulging in some illusions in this country," he says. "In fact, we are having a crisis in every possible area. . . Gorbachev did not avail himself of every opportunity he had because of his fondness for compromises and half-measures. . . Perestroika is in extreme danger. Somehow it has to be saved." Presumably by Yeltsin.
"There has arisen a need to renovate our society in every area," Yeltsin explains. Reform went well for the first couple of years, he says, but now it's bogged down.
It is surreal.
But does he have a program besides running down his ideological rival, Vigor Ligaché, and criticizing Gorbache for being too timid? Yes. Come the revolution, there will be no more ministries of economics, no more five-year plans. Soviet citizens will form their own corporations and be allowed to make their own deals, especially with foreigners. Producers of the world unite; you have nothing to lose but your bureaucrats. The ruble will be made convertible — once Moscow can figure out what it's worth, if anything. At the moment, the visitor complains, the Soviet Union cannot find the paper to publish children's textbooks while it still manages to print millions of worthless rubles and even the collected unread works of Ligaché.
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
As for troublesome article of the Soviet constitution giving the Communist Party a "guiding role" in society, Boris Yeltsin says that detail may need to be revised — or eliminated altogether. In any case, the party should be made subject to law (heresy of heresies!) and held accountable to the new Soviet Congress. (Boris Yeltsin, memeber in good standing.)
Is this guy a genuine critic of Gorbachev or a foil that the Soviet leader can use against the old guard? ("Go along with my moderate reforms or Yeltsin here will take the reins, and there will be a real revolution.") Maybe he's both. Yeltsin acknowledges that he can be useful to the leader he's criticizing. "If I didn't exist," he says, "Gorbachev would have to invent me."
Surreal. Fity that Picasso is no longer around to paint Velsin's official portrait the way it should be done.
"You spoke like this once before," I remind him, "and lost your office. If you keep on like this, won't you be demoted again?" He reminds me that he wasn't fired; he submitted his resignation. (Who says the man isn't sufficiently interested in technical details?) Gorbachev has maybe a year to make dramatic breakthroughs in the Soviet economy, our visitor warns, or there will be a revolution from below.
I listen to Yeltsin explain how democracy will triumph in the Soviet Union and think: This is what it must have been like to interview Alexander Kerensky in 1917, just before the October Revolution crushed his fragile dream of a democratic Russia. Less likely than Yeltsin's revolution from below is the same old revolution from above.
I wish Comrade Yeltas luck, and I imagine he'll need it. His critaries are already painting his U.S. tour as one long alcoholic binge. To paraphrase Lincoln's response to those who complained about General Grant's hitting the bottle, the Kremlin would do well to find out just what Boris Yeltas drinks — and send a barrel of it to every other member of the Supreme Soviet. I hear it's Jack Daniel's Black Label.
= Paul Greenberg is a columnist with the Pine Bluff (Ark.)
Gazette.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Math needs refiguring
The self taught Math 002 and 101 programs at the University of Kansas need to be restructured in order to better serve the remedial math student. The students who are taking these courses are not mathematically motivated. These are not the type of students who would have the discipline to complete a self-taught class. Not having a teacher is absurd because these are the students who need a teacher the most.
According to a Sept. 20 article in the Kansas, an astounding 50 percent of these students dropped during the 1988-89 school year. The math department should realize that a serious problem exists. The fact that the math department met with students two or three times to discuss student skills and motivation does not solve the problem. The math tutors aren't the solution either. According to students currently in the program, the tutors offer no assistance in giving techniques to solve p.oblems. Instead, they only solve the problem that the student is having difficulties with.
More drastic changes need to be made in order to solve the problem with the remedial math program. The most obvious solution is to have these classes instructed by teachers instead of the students themselves. This is the best way to give students a chance to learn and to curb the high dropout rate.
Scott Boxberger
Russell Junior
Marc Bensing
Blue Springs, Mo., junior
Abortion must be option
Once again an anti-abortionist speaks up, and, wouldn't you know it, he is male I am tired of reading about anti-abortionists who are male or are women who have already passed their child-bearing years!
years.
Yes, I am pro-choice, but wouldn't that make sense? I am single, 20 years old, and I am struggling my way through the process of school, growing up and planning my future. May I emphasize MY future.
I suppose anti-abortionists would not bother me as much if they were to propose some solution to help those children who are born unwanted. However, I have yet to come across one that truly has. You want to take the right to my own body away? Fine. I hope you are willing to adopt that child of mine, provide food, shelter, an education that goes as far as that child needs or desires and unconditional love.
Do you realize that if you take this right away from women, we will do it anyway? The rich will have no problem, but the poor will come to desperate options and revert to coat hangers and other unsantian objects, only resulting in more deaths.
That would not be a problem for you Scott, would it?
On来Scott, face the facts.
Most likely, children who are born "blond, blue eyed" will fall into the hands of that family who is willing to provide him or her with those demands. However, how many people are willing to aid those children born addicted to crack, heroin and cocaine?
Maybe if we were to educate, we could prevent more pregnancies from occurring, but I find that to be a whole other issue at hand. If we cannot get condom machines on campus, how on earth will we get sex education in the lower schools?
Please Scott, and all other anti abortionists out there, stop to consider the lives at hand. Mine, your sister's, your daughter's, your girlfriend's, your grandchildren's, and think. Not only does the inability to have an abortion affect my life, it affects yours as well. Especially when that pregnant woman with an unwanted child is someone you love.
Beverly Barnes
Lexington, Mass., Junior
Other voices
Statesman-Journal, Salem, Ore., on Elizabeth Morgan:
It doesn't take a sharp legal mind to figure out that something wrong with our justice system when a mother who wouldn't tell the court where her daughter is must spend more time in jail than drug dealers and rapists.
21. [ ]
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 5, 1989
5
Pulling plug on water usage State officials ask KU to reduce consumption by 10 percent
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
On the average, the University of Kansas used 19,000 gallons of water each month last year. That's about 10 percent too much. University officials said.
In response to last spring's drought, state officials asked that KU administrators begin a campus-wide water conservation program, said Andy Haum, assistant director of electrical engineering at KU facilities operations.
The program, which began in June, is designed to reduce water use by 10 percent, he said. Several methods are being used to implement this change.
"We're implementing new water irrigation methods," Haun said. "We're using less water."
Kansas water
"You'll notice that it's just not as green," Haun said. "Three years ago, it would have been much more green."
One area KU made water cutbacks was in lawn care, he said.
Mike Richardson, associate director of garage and landscape at facilities operations, elaborated on the program.
"All in all, we're doing about all we can to conserve water," he said. "We're putting in equipment to shut off irrigation systems when there's enough rain. We're in the process of
Haun said University workers kept close watch on flush valves so that if a problem arose, they could be repaired as quickly as possible.
upgrading features in the lavatories to conserve water."
The renovations are saving money, but a more thorough restructuring of the campus water system would be as efficient as be as efficient as possible. he said.
"Our hands are tied because of the old water system that's in place," Haun said. "The problem is money. The state has a line-up of projects, and they get to them as their turn comes around."
Myron Reed, assistant director of facilities planning, said that any money received from the state for a new water system would come in the form of a grant or an appropriation of funds.
Small towns urge drug awareness
By Dave Wakefield
Kansan staff writer
The number of Kansas towns facing drug problems came as a shock to Lawrence city commissioners attending a statewide conference.
Commissioners were told at the Kansas League of Municipalities' annual conference that drug producers were moving into many small communities. The conference was Oct. 1-3 in Wichita.
Commissioner David Penn said rural law enforcement agencies were not prepared to deal with producers who set up in farmhouses close to
He said the cities were facing an escalation similar to those experienced across the country.
"Lawrence hasn't had the increase yet, but some say it is coming our wav." he said.
small communities.
Penny and Commissioner Shriley Martin-Smith attended a two-hour seminar on dealing with drugs in the community.
"It was quite enlightening," Smith said. "Drugs are not only a concern of Lawrence, but a concern across Kansas."
But increased financing efforts to strictly enforce drug laws is a burden
not all communities may be able to afford.
Kansas communities would have to finance most of the expense of drug programs, said Ernie Mosher, lobbyist for the league. He said that although there were bills before congress that would increase support for city programs, the bills would probably require additional local financing or matching funds.
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Future programs would emphasize changing social policy instead of public policy. Penny said drug programs that copy anti-smoking campaigns would increase.
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HOMECOMING 1989
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For More Information Call 864-3141 You'll Go Wild Over This Year's HAWKS !!!! Special Thanks To Corporate Sponsors: KU Bookstores, Kansas and Burge Unions, KLZR-KLWN Mainline Printing, and area Food Barn Stores.
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THE KU Symphony Orchestra is offering $1,000 Orchestra Awards
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Dr. Jorge Perez-Gomez 864-3367
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Thursday, October 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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"This man is a pretty decent person," he added. "He's had a couple of traceable contacts and they are negative (AIDS-free). But he had multiple other non-traceable contacts — one night stands. He's fully vaccinated, but he hasn't made these other women he had casual sex with. ... He used condoms occasionally, but on other occasions he didn't."
O'Brien said because HIV-2 was rare in the U.S. and probably would remain so in relation to HIV-1, he did not expect a second AIDS epidemic.
HIV-2 was first found in 1985 in West African prostitutes who had no symptoms. It was then reported in 1986 in two West Africans who suffered AIDS, O'Brien said. HIV-1 and HIV-2 both can cripple the body's ability to fight disease, leading to fatal infections and cancer.
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might be infected with HIV-2, Ho said.
Kerndt said the infected Los Angeles resident never donated blood, did not use drugs intravenously, or engage in any homosexual activity.
The infected man, a Los Angeles resident who moved here from Sierra Leone in 1979, hasn't developed AIDS, and chances are low that he infected his lovers, said Dr. Peter Kerndt, AIDS epidemiology director at Los Angeles County's Department of Health Services.
Rare type of AIDS virus found in California man
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The Associated Press
Until now, only seven cases of HIV-2 infection had been confirmed in the United States; three in Massachusetts and one each in Connecticut, Rhode Island, Florida and New
"This is the first case of HIV-2 to our knowledge in the western United States," said Dr. David Ho, director of the AIDS virology laboratory at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.
HIV-2 or human immunodeficiency virus type 2 — is common in West Africa, but very rare in the United States, where almost all of more than 105,000 AIDS cases were caused by the HIV-1 type.
A second woman also was uninfected, but officials expected to locate only two or three more of the women. Kerndt said.
LOS ANGELES — A second type of deadly AIDS virus has reached the West Coast, where it was found in a West African man who often failed to wear condoms when he had sex.
OSLO, Norway — Czechoslovak playwright Vaclav Havel and jailed South African black leader Nelson Mandela are among the contenders for the 1989 Nobel Peace Prize, committee sources say.
The Nobel Committee was to announce the award today to a champion of human rights, an arbiter of peace or a worker of humanitarian deeds.
The Associated Press
The Dalai Lama, the Buddhist spiritual mentor and exiled political leader of Tibet, also was considered a strong candidate in what reportedly was his third consecutive year on the list of contenders.
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In 1986, the winner was author and Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel. The 1987 award went to Costa Rican President Oscar Arias for his Central American peace plan. Last year's prize went to the U.N. peacekeeping forces.
The last Eastern European to win the prize was Polish Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, who won in 1983. South Africa's Desmond Tutu, an Anglican archbishop and anti-apartheid leader, won the following year.
Mandela, Czech on Nobel list
With nationalist ferment running high in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, speculation focused on human rights activists who like Havel have struggled for years to safeguard freedoms in the East bloc.
Ninety people and organizations were nominated for this year's prize, which carries a cash award of 3 million Swedish kronor, or $49,000.
The man, whose identity was withheld, had multiple unprotected sexual contacts over a long period of time with one woman, Kerndt said. She has been tested and is not infected with the virus.
BROOKLYN, NY — The wife of the late Dr. Robert M. Browne and the mother of Dr. John Browne is survived by her husband and children. She was born on December 16, 1930, in Brooklyn, New York. She grew up in Brooklyn and attended the Bronx Public Schools. She later became a member of the Jewish community and served as a rabbi for many years. She was also a successful businesswoman and was involved in various philanthropic organizations. She was married to Dr. Robert M. Browne from 1952 until his death in 2008. She was survived by her husband and two children. She was preceded in death by her son Dr. Stephen Browne and her daughter Martha Browne.
Andre Sakharov, the Soviet physicist who spent years in internal exile before he won a seat in the legislature this year, came to Norway in June.
The man is in his 30s, works full-time and attends school part-time. He has refrained from sex since learning three months ago that he
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Jersey, said Dr. Thomas O'Brien, an epidemiologist at the national Centers for Disease Control. Three of those people developed AIDS.
But in recent years the committee has used the prize to encourage human rights or to build international support for fledgling peace efforts.
Six other people believed to be infected with HIV-2 have been identified in New York state, including five in New York City, O'Brien. Almost all the patients imported the virus from West Africa, he said.
Kerndt said the HIV-2-infected Los Angeles man had 20 to 40 sexual contacts since moving here. But Kerndt and Ho said the possibility the man infected his partners was relatively low because he had low levels of HIV-2 in his bloodstream.
Committee sources confirmed that two Czech dissidents, Havel and Jiri Hajek, were among the candidates. Both were signers of the human
The prize was established by dynamin inventor Alfred Nobel to reward the person who has worked hardest for "fraternity among peoples," disarmament or promoting peace conferences.
Other contenders included Mandela, leader of the African National Congress, Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and former President Reagan for their disarmament efforts and Bruno Hussar of Israel for setting up a peace village with Palestinians.
Prague later confiscated Hajek's passport for violating his travel permit by also visiting Sweden.
country, could be the winner. Also among groups considered was the International Scout Movement, celebrating its 100th year.
rights manifesto Charter 77 and have been repeatedly arrested by authorities for speaking out against the Czechoslovak government's policies.
Havel's plays, which condemn the moral lilies of totalitarianism, are banned in his Communist homeland but have been and acclaimed internationally. Havel has in recent years acquired internationalia, where chants of "Long Live Havell!" ring out at every anti-government protest.
There was speculation in France that the priest Abbe Pierre, known for his humanitarian works in that
Hajek was the foreign minister of a reformist government that was purged after a 1968 Soviet-led invasion. He was in Oslo earlier this year to visit his son Jan, a naturalized Norwegian.
Dalai Lama wins Peace Prize
The Associated Press
OSLO, Norway — The Dalai Lama, the exiled spiritual and political leader of Tibet, won the 1989 Nobel Peace Prize today for shunning violence and seeking liberation from China for his Hisalman nation through peaceful means.
"The Dalai Lama has come forward with constructive and forward-looking proposals for the solution of
Nobel Committee chairman Egil Aarvik said the Buddhist monk was reached in Los Angeles and informed of the decision.
international conflicts, human rights issues and global environmental problems," said the citation from the Norwegian Nobel Committee.
The man born Tentin Gyatso in 1935 had been nominated for the
coveted prize for at least the last three years, the national NTB news agency reported.
Last year, in a speech to the European Parliament, the Dalai Lama proposed a compromise for ending China's 29-year occupation of his homeland; offering to keep Tibet as an autonomous Chinese territory and to retinue control of foreign affairs to Beijing.
Strike
▶ Continued from p. 1
report for work.
about 12,000 of the more than
25,000 people employed at the plant
are covered by the contract that
expired at 12:01 a.m. yesterday.
Of those 12,000, approximately 9,000
are union members.
Boeing Military Airplanes is Kansas' largest private employer.
Kansas' largest private employer. Chanting strike slogans, an upbeat voice of more than 600 workers marched from a union office to one of the company's main gates just before midnight.
At first, the workers were rowdy and vociferous. Union officials conceded what was obvious: many of the strikers had been partying since the contract rejection vote earlier in the day.
"Now I know how those folks in North Carolina felt when they knew that hurricane Hugo was out there and that it was coming, and they had no idea how big it was going to be," said a Boeing official who asked to remain unidentified.
But 45 minutes into the walkout the 48-degree temperature and the lateness of the hour appeared to the energy of some of the machers.
Only a few incidents were reported.
"They had their little bit of fun and disappeared," said Briggs, a veteran of 1977 and 1965 strikes at Boeing.
Two motorists were detained for questioning by Sedgwick County Sheriff's deputies after they allegedly bumped into people with their cars. Nobody was seriously injured.
The wife of a picketer was treated and released at a local hospital after she suffered cuts and bruises when she jumped on an oncoming car and then fall off, a sheriff's snookman said.
The union announced a plan to allow workers to pick up their regular Thursday paychecks at an off-site location.
After the second week of the strike, workers begin collecting $100 a week in strike benefits.
Noriega
Continued from p. 1
there was no intent to intervene in the fighting.
Reporter saw U.S. troops posted on roads leading to or through U.S. installations, but the soldiers did not block 'the eastern and southern approaches to the eastern border with a small area' where foreign's headquarters are located. Loyal forces were able to move in and crush the uprising.
Yesterday, relatives of men in the Urraca Company gathered across the street from the headquarters. It was not clear whether the entire company joined the revolt, since Lopez said only about 65 people were under arrest.
"We've been trying to get someone to tell us where they are," said Luis Alberto Gonzalez' wife, who would not give her own name. She said Gonzalez was a corporal in the company.
Norrega said that all the moves against him were part of a U.S. plot to retain control of the canal after Dec 31, 1999, when the United States is to turn it over to Panama under treaties signed in 1977.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 5, 1989
7
East Germans scramble West
The Associated Press
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — East Germans jammed Western embassies, swam rivers and lined railroad tracks in at least four Soviet bocs nationdays in a desperate bid to catch what could be the last freedom trains to the West.
The flood of would-be East German emigres in Czechoslovakia, Poland, Bulgaria and East Germany came as the beleaguered government in East Berlin said it would allow one more exodus of disillusioned citizens.
The agreement covered an estimated 11,000 weary refugees who had converged on the West German Embassy in Prague, but there were reports that thousands of others throughout the East bloc were hoping
to take part.
In Prague, the first of 15 trains began carrying East Germans to the West late yesterday. Cheering and waving, whistling diversify, ecstatic refugees hurled their now-worthless East German money from the windows.
Two East Germans who boarded the first train said that they had arrived in Prague after illegally crossing the heavily guarded East German-Czechoslovakian border.
A crowd of Czechs applauded as the first group left the embassy area to board buses to the train station. Helmoted riot police arrived and pushed the onlookers back, stifling the cheers.
They said that they were part of a group of six people who managed to
sneak across but were spotted by Czechoslovakian guards who opened fire. In the confusion, the two escaped. The other four have not been heard from since.
"We knew it was our last chance," one East German refugee said about fleeing to Prague. "We were right, now the border is closed."
East Germany, hoping to end the embarrassing exodus of its young, skilled citizens before the Communist nation celebrates its 40th anniversary this weekend, on Tuesday closed its border with ally Czechoslovakia to keep its people home.
Because Czechoslovakia was the only nation where East Germans could travel without receiving special permission, thousands had streamed here to seek asylum.
Budget bill balloons with benefits
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — It began as a simple little bill to reduce the budget deficit by $5 3 billion.
But as Tuesday night faded into yesterday morning, the bill ballooned into a multibillion-dollar package of bonuses for a parade of special interests.
It was tax time at the Senate Finance Committee and there were a lot of winners: lower-income parents, some of the nation's wealthiest retirees, oil producers, owners of tuxedo rental companies, timber growers, banana farmers, rural hospitals, first-time homebuyers, the self-employed and parents who adopt handicapped children.
Another winner was the worker who wants to use Individual Retirement Accounts to shelter income from the tax collector. In the biggest fight of the day, liberalized IRAs,
favored by most Democrats, won out against a cut in capital-gains taxes, which Republicans preferred.
That issue will be fought another day on the floor of the Senate, perhaps as early as tomorrow.
When the deficit-reduction bill and all its attached amendments is debated by the Senate, Republicans will try to strike the IRA provision and substitute a capital-gains cut for individuals and corporations. They failed to do that by a 10-10 tie vote in committee.
The GOP plan provides that the longer an individual holds a piece of property, stock or other investment, less the profit can be taxed when sold.
That plan is patterned after President Bush's proposal but is considerably different from the one that the committee is endorsement, adopted last week.
gains and IRAs is decided — and the final bill could contain parts of both plans — most of the direct tax savings would go to people with incomes greater than $50,000 a year.
While those issues will command the attention of the Senate, many other parts of the big deficit-reduction bill will not even be mentioned in public debate.
However the fight for capital
New assistance to rural hospitals, many of which are financially stressed because federal Medicare reimbursements favor urban hospitals.
Here are some of the many provisions that were tacked onto the bill by the committee:
> A liberalized package of tax-related aid to lower-income families with children, including a new credit for health insurance and supplements for families with children younger than 4 years old.
FLAG BILL DEBATED: The Senate yesterday moved toward approval of a statute to ban desecration of the U.S. flag, after a debate pitting patriotic rhetoric against warnings that the bill would encroach on freedom of speech.
"Why should we protect the flag? The U.S. people revere the flag as a symbol of the constitutional freedom we enjoy as Americans," said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Uthan, before the vote.
"Patriotism is not the issue," said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. "Free speech is."
The bill is a response to the uprora that followed a decision by the Supreme Court that overrode Texas flag-burning ban last June.
Lawmakers also acknowledged that the bill represented a move to head off a proposed constitutional amendment against flag-burning, scheduled to come before the Senate in mid-October.
KC RANK HIGH: Dallas, Atlanta and Kansas City, Mo., are the best metropolitan areas in the United States for businesses, according to rankings in a Fortune magazine survey released Tuesday.
A number of senators, mainly Democrats, say amending the Constitution is not the proper way to deal with the issue, but many other lawmakers say it is the only way to get around the court decision. Some supporters of the bill hope their stance will help insulate them against campaign-trail criticism next year.
The business biweekly said that it ranked the top 10 of the nation's largest metro areas based on such factors as labor force, cost of doing business, economic base, infrastructure and quality of life.
Kansas City scored for its fountains, museums, Frank Lloyd Wright屋 and midtown Country Club Plaza shopping area, as
well as good center city housing and an ample supply of technical and professional labor.
World Briefs
The survey results appear in the Oct. 23 issue of the magazine, which will reach newstands next week.
The ratings were based on the magazine's opinions and a statistical profile compiled by the corporate location consultants Moran, Stahl & Boyer, Fortune said. It noted that chief executives big business compiled by business real estate firm Cushman & Wakefield.
MEXICO REQUESTS ACCESS:
Mexico President Carlos Salinas
de Gortari told a joint meeting of
Congress yesterday that his nation
intended "to eradicate drug trafficking
at its very roots."
But Salinas, who is on a state visit to the United States, warned that "at the world level, we are losing. He said that we was unaccomplished and would require cooperation between governments to turn the tide.
Salinas described this as an "inequitable paradox" and said that Mexico must have "greater and more secure access to the world's greatest market, the United States" to obtain the economic growth needed to improve the lot of its people.
The Mexican president also used the speech to renew his appeal for greater Mexican access to U.S. markets, saying that while Mexico has eliminated most non-tarrif barriers to U.S. products, "we continue confronting them in the United States."
EDUCATION SUMMIT Gov. Mike Hayden's office yesterday announces plans for a statewide education summit, similar to the
Specifically, he said Mexico wanted greater access to U.S. textile and steel markets.
national summit Hayden attended last week in Charlottesville, Va.
The governor is convening the two-day meeting next month to focus statewide attention on education issues.
"The major responsibility of addressing a multitude of educational issues lies at the state and local level," Hayden said in a release. "This Kansas education summit will lay the groundwork for our state to become more aggressive in identifying the various options available to strengthen our education system."
The conference, called "Changes, Choices and Challenges in Education," will be Nov. 1-2 at the Airport Inflight Hutchinson.
"We have asked Kansans concerned with education, including leaders from the business, agricultural and education community, to participate in the summit," Hayden said. "They all will play a key role in helping us meet our educational challenges."
SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS: More than 100 Coast Guard personnel were joined by park rangers yesterday in the search for eight people missing after a fishing boat struck a gas pipeline and exploded in the Gulf of Mexico near Sabine Pass. Texas.
Three people were killed and three others injured in the accident, which happened just before dark Tuesday. The 20-square-mile search was hampered by the suspected presence of hazardous chemicals.
"If they were presumed dead, we wouldn't be searching," Coast Guard Lt. Scott LaRochelle said. "The probability is high but there is still a possibility. There's always a hope."
Mike Benson, spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board in Washington, said the agency was sending a team to investigate.
KU IN LONDON
STUDY HUMANILES THIS SPRING
PRESENTS STYLE ANSWER
The program includes many cultural and social activities, including plays, day excursion and membership in the University of London Union. An on-site director will be present for the duration of the program.
An INFORMATIONAL MEETING with London program director, Professor John Lehman of Emporia State, is scheduled for: Thursday, October 5, 3:00, Pine Room of the Kansas Union Professor Lehman will show slides of London and discuss the program with interested students and faculty. Applications will be distributed to qualified students.
Courses offered for 15 hours of upper
Courses offered for 15 hours or up level KU resident credit are: British Life and Culture Theatre Appreciation History of England British Art History Comparative Politics
+
Seniors, juniors, and second-semester sophomores with a cumulative G.P.A. of 2.75 may apply. Financial aid is available to qualified participants. The application deadline is October 16.
More information contact the University of Kansas Office of Study Abroad 203 Lippincott Hall
For more information, contact the University of Kansas Office of Study Abroad, 203 Lippincott Hall.
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Thursday, October 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Every time a prescription is filled at Watkins Memorial Health Center's pharmacy, a pharmacy student gains practical experience.
Pharmacy fills students' bill
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"Our role here is primarily as a lab for pharmacy students, to give them some professional experience." Baughman said. "It is important to note that most of the students who work here have never worked in a pharmacy before. It is their first real pharmaceutical experience."
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
"It adds a lot to the job," Brown said. "You hope that you help them. I don't want people thinking, 'Oh, a student filled my prescription.' The 3-P students and the student employees are supervised. The prescription is checked when they put it in the computer. Then it is checked again in the bottle with the label."
Both Baughman and Jeanie Brown, full-time pharmacist, said they enjoyed working with the students.
John Baughman, chief pharmacist, said he and the other two full-time paid employees were considered clinical instructors in the School of Pharmacy.
"I love it," he said. "They ask good questions regarding drugs, their use and their indications. It keeps us on our toes."
Baughman said that working with the student pharmacists was very rewarding and exciting.
The pharmacy serves as a supervised learning laboratory for 95 students throughout the academic school year.
Brown said there were two different categories of students.
"We look at it pretty much like the first experience of pharmacy, as field experience as opposed to book experience," she said.
"There are a lot of job opportunities," said Hayes. "I realize that sounds crass, but that is not all. You interact with a lot of people. That is kind of nice."
Baughman said staff members of the school and Watkins Pharmacy were aware of the need for the maintenance of confidentiality when filling prescriptions.
The first year pharmaceutical stu
dents have already completed two years of general education and are referred to as 3-Ps. These students are required to work three hours a week at Watkins pharmacy learning how to use the computer, how to quickly interchange the names of generic and brand name drugs, and how to correctly fill prescriptions, Brown said.
Brown said the job was a first step for the pharmacy students to see what their chosen career would be like.
Second- and third-year pharmaceutical students, referred to as 4- and 5-Ps, extend their basic job duties into more inventory ordering, stocking and patient counseling, she said.
"Right now I'm considered a pharmacy intern," Haney said. "I hope to work in a pharmacy this summer, with an experience . . on the job training."
"When they get more confident with what the drugs are and what they are for and making sure it is accurate information, then they get more involved in the counseling aspect," Brown said.
Lara Hayes, Shawnee senior, and Julee Haney, Olathe senior, are both 3-Ps in the pharmacy program and are licensed by the state as legitimate student pharmacists.
"We have all signed a statement saying we will uphold their policy pertaining to confidentiality," he said.
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
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University Daliv Kansan / Thursdav. October 5. 1989
9
Technology center facilitates venture 'into the unknown'
By Travis Butler
Kansan staff writer
This article is the fourth in an occasional series.
As visitors walk past the statue of Icarus and enter Nichols Hall, they are met by the Larry Winn Jr., Congressional Exhibit of space memorabilia. Together the statue and the exhibit symbolize the mission of the Space Technology Center, Nichols' prime tenant.
Icarus is the figure from Greek mythology who flew close to the sun on man-made wings and died when the sun's heat melted the wax holding the wings together.
"It signifies the willingness to venture into the unknown, in spite of the risks," said Bill G. Barr, director of the center. "I think it is particularly appropriate to what we are doing."
And the Winn exhibit, with items ranging from models of the Skylab space station to an actual spacesuit on loan from the Smithsonian, symbolizes the contribution that the group has made in national Aeronautics and Space Administration. Barr said.
NASA sponsored the center as part of an effort to encourage research where researchers from several specialties could work together.
"I think from our perspective, this has several components," said Bob Walters, resource facilities manager for the center. "One, we have a variety of researchers here from different disciplines. Two, if there is research to be conducted, there is some research that requires more than one discipline to be involved.
"That's what we try to create and foster here."
The center houses more than fifteen interdisciplinary research units, including the Cartography Research Laboratory, the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Program, the Life Sciences Fermentation Laboratory, the Telecommunications and Information Sciences Lab and the main offices of the Kansas Biological Survey.
"The center is here to facilitate research; we don't direct where research is going." Walters said. "We try to provide an environment conducive to research, and to help facilitate existing research and the creation of new
The center does not get directly involved with research, be said.
"I'm responsible for the operation of the facility." Walters said. "That translates into making sure that the
West Campus
A. Youngberg Hall
B. Nichole Hall
C. Modre Hall
D. Hans堡ton Hall
E. Parker Hall
F. Foley Hall
G. Bridwell Labs
H. Pharmaceutical
Chemistry Labs
I. Smitsman Research
Labs
J. McCollum Labs
K. Marak, Sharp, and
Dohme Research Labs
Travis ButtenKANSAN
utilities work and are available, keeping the building maintained and operated, and helping with assigning space in the building."
Terry Faddis, co-director of the new Kansas Augmented Telerobotics Laboratory, is happy with the service.
"It's a really beautiful, modern facility," he said. "It's nice to have a lab located away from main campus. It's quiet. private — almost park-like."
"I've had very good interaction with the management of the building. If I've had a particular need, they've been able to accommodate me."
Faddis's project is working on a new type of robot NASA hopes to use in building the planned U.S. manned space station. But it is only one of many going on at the center.
Walters hopes that the center will continue working in the "final frontier."
"We have a strong thrust in the business of space applications and space research," he said. "My personal desire would be to see that continue.
"Whatever we can do to help researchers, that's what we want to do."
Talk of tuition halts rules of order
By Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
"Committees in general should be informal, she said. "Our purpose is to provide a forum for dialogue."
Christine Stanek, committee chairman, said the informality increased productivity.
The University Affairs Committee last night suspended Robert's Rules of Order to talk informally about tuition with B. Jake White, student body president.
to advise and consult the Regents. It is composed of the student body presidents of the seven Regents schools.
What prompted discussion 'was White's idea to create a tuition policy statement that ultimately would be presented to the Board of Regents.
White is chairman of the Student Advisory Committee, a board formed
A special task force on tuition within the SAC decided to go back to the students at each school to get students' views.
Last night, White presented four points that the Senate committee approved for passage to Senate as a resolution:
Cost/fee ratio. The committee recommended that no less than 25 percent and no more than 28 percent of the educational cost be supplied through tuition fees. The state supplies the remaining cost.
Graduate vs. undergraduate fees.
The fee differential between under-
graduate and graduate fees
graduate and graduate students should not increase until there are 100 percent fee waivers for graduate teaching assistants. GTAs currently receive a 75 percent fee waiver.
Educational bonds. The committee recommended that the state research an educational bond program. These programs allow parents to invest in bonds for their children so that when they attend college in their state, they will have money for college.
No fees for specific academic programs. In the past, White said various schools, such as engineering, have felt it necessary to charge extra fees to students to help pay for special equipment and services.
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10
Thursday, October 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Prime Rib Buffet — 5 to 9 p.m.
Dave & The Wave playing LIVE — 4 to 8 p.m.
200 McDonald Dr. 841-7077
"A.S.K"
Associated Students of Kansas present Awareness Week Stop by Wescoe Beach and
Express your concerns to Governor Hayden by writing him a letter through A.S.K.
Also, sign up for Student Lobby Day! Which will take place February 13
500 students will be allowed to attend a lobby session at the State Capital. Please Sign up and receive Wagon Wheel Cafe Coupons!
Interest rises in African studies
More students are showing interest in African and African-American Studies, the chairman of the department said.
By Cory S. Anderson
Kansas staff writer
Arthur Drayton said his department unofficially had 15 students who were majoring or intending to major in African and African-American Studies. Interest in the courses has increased during the last few semesters.
"This semester we had the pleasing experience of having more people trying to get into our classes than we had room for." Dravton said.
African Studies 105 has 59 students enrolled this semester, according to rosters for the first day of classes. In fall 1988, it had seven. Swahili 110 has 26 students enrolled, and it had only nine in fall 1988.
The department was formed in 1970, and it was made a major in 1972 at the urging of Black students, Drayton said. Courses range from African and African-American history to cultural communications and
Drayton said the number of Black students on campus had a lot to do with the number of students in the department's courses. Black students usually make up 50 percent or more of the department's classes, he said.
"The number of Black students fell off drastically in the 1980s," Drayton said. "Naturally, we felt the impact of that."
psychology. The department also offers language courses and religious studies.
Between 1880 and 1888, Black enrollment fell from 879 to 675.
"With that drop in Black students at KU, the white population in our classes grew," Drayton said. "That is good because Black studies would be pointless if it were only for Black people."
But, he said, the drop in Black enrollment did not indicate a crisis for the department because other students showed more interest in the courses.
He encouraged non-Black students to take the courses because the classes would help prepare them to
live in today's emerging multi-cultural society.
Drayton also encouraged Black students to take the courses.
"We would hope that all Black students come to KU, whatever their major, would take the opportunity to take at least one course in African studies." he said. "This is because we know they are coming with educational system that offered them very little about their own culture."
Drayton said he hoped the increased interest would foster growth within the department.
"We work very hard to make students on this campus see the importance of teaching and can-American studies as part of their general education." he said.
Ardra Tippet, St. Louis senior, has learned that importance.
"It was amazing to me how big a part Africa plays in everybody's history." Tippet said.
"It also makes me feel good when they show non-African-Americans how important a part Africa has played in their lives."
Case goes to jury in Bakker trial
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — A jury yesterday began deliberating the fraud and conspiracy charges against PTL founder Jim Bakker and must decide if he is the "world-class" con man, as prosecutors contend, or the victim of
"I feel fine," said Bakker as he and his wife, Tammy Faye, left the federal courthouse. Asked if he was worried about the outcome, Bakker responded, "No I'm trusting God."
Burger
circumstance, as his lawyers contend.
gold-plated swan bathroom fixtures to motorized bedroom drapes and gigantic walk-in closets.
Bakker is accused of diverting more than $3.7 million in PTL money to live in high style, buying lavish homes, raw diamonds, an air-conditioned doghouse and furnishings ranging from mirrored walls and
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Kiddo,
"Talk about love,
Talk about trust
Talkin about forever baby...
When you talk about us!"
For six years now we have laughed to each other, we have cried to each other. But the times that we would spend together, whether good or bad, just know that I never doubted your love for me. You have been there for me at times when I needed you and at times when I didn't. I hope I have done the same for you. As I look back on Six years of the BEST FRIENDSHIP that I have ever known, I see nothing but happiness. Now we are faced with some of the toughest times to come and I know that we can over come this challenge if we just stick together, and that is not impossible. And maybe, just maybe, my dream will come true! Thanks for the best six years of my life, I love you kiddo, for six and many more years to come!!!
THANKS,
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REMEMBER!!
Serendipity, "5 minutes", The Clarion, "How old is the child", Kee-Boo "Fuddruckers, Mizzou-room42, How'd the banister break?, VP, "Honestly", "I believe in you", Pasta House, Hang ups!, Billy Joel nite, The Apartment(my couch!)", Black Diamond, Prom (dancing all night!), Adam's Mark rm 1102. The plane trip on May 5, Flowers(Bo Bear). Graduation and the Night BEFORE!!, TJ-Maxx, Maryville, Neil(June 13 OUR bridge), Baseball game(Air Supply), Bermuda, "Get out of my Airport!!", Coral Beach, TAN!!!, Rum Runners, The ring("Girl you know its true!!"), Tape wars, Busch light, A nite to remember with people you know!!, Tony's Limo...Mc Donalds Limo!!, JEEP, Bottle of DON, Clinton lake, Car Phone Pager, Backrubs!, The balcony, Mini-Van(Mile marker 60), Jeep(Mile marker30), B.C.'s, "When Harry Met Sally",
"What's the power that you hold?", "Take MY top off!!", Phone bills, the weekend to come, I love you, 10-05-89!!
---
Music
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 5, 1989
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For whom the Campanile tolls
Story by Stacy Smith Photos by Julie James
Like a bird returning to its perch high amidst the tree tops, Albert Gerken, professor of music theory, climbs the 72-step spiral staircase of the Campanile every morning to his music room.
On this fall day, leaves have blown into the room at the base of the tower. Gerken pushes several aside as he unlocks the door to the staircase that leads to the top.
M. W. H. B.
b) He moves quickly up the staircase, which shakes with every step. But he
Bells, weighing from 10 pounds to seven tons, are poised overhead. The 38-year-old carillon, valued at $750,000, awaits repair more...
which shakes with every step. But he knows the way well after 26 years. As he sits at the carillon, his eyes fixed on the sheet music before him, his fists move swiftly across the batons of the instrument. The music drifts across campus and mingles with the sounds of students' voices as they rush off to class.
Gerken, 51, has been the carillonneur at the University of Kansas since 1983.
Albert Gerken performs concerts on Wednesdays and Sundays.
The melodies of the carillon, which is located within the Campanile tower, have been enjoyed by members of the University and Lawrence communities since the tower was completed in 1951.
On a really clear day, if the wind is blowing fairly well, you can hear it far as away as downtown," Gerken said. "This is a very special instrument. It's certainly one of the finest sets of bells I've played."
Gerken has given carillon concerts every Wednesday evening and Sunday afternoon since he came to the University. To prepare for the concerts, he practices three or four hours every day.
"This consumes so much of my time," he said. "But I really enjoy this instrument a lot. I never tire of it. During the course of the semester, I try to play as much music as possible."
Carillons are played with wooden batons or keys that are pushed down with a closed fist or sometimes with an open hand for chords. There are pedal keys that are worked with the feet to duplicate the lower octaves of the manual batons.
Gerken performs year-round in his small playing room, which is 70 feet off the ground. In the summer, he fights the heat. In the winter, he has only a small heater in the corner to keep him warm.
But still he plays
Directly above him hang 53 bells of varying size, weighing from 10 pounds to seven tons. Gerken said that there were approximately 200 carillons in North America but that not all of them could be played because of deterioration.
A clock hangs on the wall directly across from him as he sits at the carillon console. It is synchronized with the bells, which are programmed to chime every quarter hour.
The 38-year-old KU carillon in the Campanile also is beginning to show its age. When the Campanile was completed in 1951, the bells of the carillon were worth $80,000. Gerken said they were now worth approximately $750,000.
$300,000 in repairs need to be made
on the instrument, Gerken said. The keyboards in both the practice and performance room need to be replaced, the bolts connecting the S3 bells to the frame need to be removed and inspected, the bell clapper bearings need to be replaced, the insulation between the frame and the bells needs to be replaced and part of the playing mechanism needs to be removed, he said.
A proposal for these repairs was made in 1894, but funds have not yet been received from the administration.
"I've gotten 100 percent support from everyone. It's just taken awhile to channel this through the administration."
"We're looking at a major overhaul on this instrument," he said. "They've been well aware of the problem, and I think their solution has been to make it part of Campaign Kansas.
The only other carillon in Kansas is located at St. Mary's of the Plains College in Dodge City. Gerken said it was not technically a true carillon, however, because it has an electronic keyboard.
Gerken, who has played concerts across the country, said each carillon was unique in its own way.
"Carilions are not standardized. They're different everywhere depending upon the number of bells and their sizes," he said. "You have to prepare for it and practice for it and adapt quickly. It's one of the hazards of the profession."
He started playing the piano when, he was 5 years old and the organ when he was 13. Music was a natural part of his life.
Gerken received his undergraduate degree in organ at the University of New Hampshire in 1960 and his graduate degree at the University of Michigan in 1962. He decided to learn to play the carillon while he was at Michigan.
"I just did it to broaden my education," he said. "I really didn't know where I was heading. It just seemed like a natural complement to organ. I had been a teacher already, but really intended to make this my full-time profession."
"I guess you could say music won out," he said.
Gerken studied engineering for two years in college before he decided to try music.
Teaching his trade has become a second love for Gerken. He teaches up to five students a semester. Last semester he had three; this semester he has one. He said non-music majors could take his carillon class if they had some background in music.
"They do it for the diversity of it," he said. "You can learn the basics of playing this instrument in a semester."
His student this semester, Laura Ellis, Albert Lea, Minn., graduate student, is taking her third semester of carillon. She said she practiced for an hour every day in the Campanile's practice studio, which contains a
duplicate of the carillon with tuned metal bars in place of the bells.
"It's different than any other type of instrument, but it's fun," Ellis said. "It takes time, but anything you want to do well takes time."
Gerken said he wanted his students to play the real instrument as soon as possible.
"Once they've begun a piece and we feel fairly confident with it, we can take it upstairs to play," he said.
"I think when you first go up and you realize everyone out there is going to hear you, it's difficult to break the ice."
play on the actual instrument each day, She said, however, that she was extremely nervous when she first went up to play.
"I don't know if scary is the word, but you know that everyone is going to hear every mistake," she said. "I can tell you the fear that 'everyone is listening.'"
Ellis said she tried to find time to
Ellis said she decided to take the class because of Gerken's excellent reputation.
"it was interested in it, and Professor Gerken is one of the best in the country," she said. "As long as he's interested, I thought it might as well give it a shot."
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"We Pile It On"
Prof talks sex on radio
KC station guest spot helps promote own local talk show
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Music wasn't the only thing listeners of KBEQ 104.3 FM heard yesterday morning when they turned on their radios.
My husband looks at dirty magazines every day. What should I do? I can't get my partner interested in me, even when I greet him naked at the door after work. What's wrong with my relationship?
These were a few of the questions posed to Dennis Dailey, KU professor of social welfare and a professional sexologist, yesterday on Randy Miller's morning show on the Kansas City, Mo. station.
The disc jockeys talked to Dailey and then listeners were invited to call in with questions about sex.
"We have 15 phone lines and all of these were full of questions for Dr. Dalley," said Von Freeman, promotion director for KBEQ. "I thought it went great. Dr. Dalley answered the questions and Randy Miller threw in his wit."
Dalley, who teaches a human sexuality class at KU, also has his own show, "Let's Talk Sex," which airs on the Lawrence station KLZR 105.9 FM from 9 to 10 p.m. Sundays. He said he consented to be on the morning show for several reasons.
"One is that lots of people don't have access to good information on
Young people are starved for information about sex and a place they can ask questions comfortably and get straight forward answers.'
sional sexologist
Dennis Daffey professor of social welfare and profes-
human sexuality and any opportunity to address that should be taken," he said. "Secondly, it was possible to let part of Kansas City know that there is a program here in Lawrence that will take seriously the questions they have on sex.
"And thirdly, I just enjoy doing that stuff. It's fun."
Dailey said he was glad he appeared on the show because he thought he was able to help several people with their problems. However, he said he wished there had been less joking during the listeners' calls by the disc jockeys.
"I have ambivalent feelings about it. He was joking and sexualizing a lot of the conversation," Dailey said of Miller. "But I'm also not saying this business has to be serious all of the time."
Michelle Cray, Garden City freshman, said she listened to the program yesterday and thought the content was good but that the joking about sex went too far.
"It's stuff you should talk about. They were probably questions to problems other people had," she said. "But they kind of made a mockery of it like they always do with things."
Dailey said he liked to answer callers' questions seriously when they asked them seriously. He said his own show targeted students between the ages of junior high and college but that most of his calls came from college-age students.
"There are very few programs like this in the United States directed at young adults. This might be the most successful than I thought it would be.
"Young people are starved for information about sex and a place they can ask questions comfortably and get straightforward answers."
"Let's Talk Sex" has a six-month planned running time on KLZR before a decision is made whether to continue the show. The station gives the air time to Dailey as a public service because the hour-long program is not sponsored by advertisers.
"I'm satisfied that students are getting the information they want, but I don't know whether that necessarily translates into a longer life for the show." Dalley said.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 5, 1989
13
8
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
KU's fast-pitch phenom Shortstop blazes path for Jayhawk softball team
Christy Arterburn. Kansas shortstop, works on her fielding during practice.
By Gene King
Christy Arterburn would be lost on a fast-pitch softball field without speed and quickness. However, these two assets were not as important to her two years ago.
Kansan sportswriter
"I never thought about not making the team," Arterburn said. "I was pretty confident about coming up here."
Arterburn came to Kansas from Florida, where she played slow-pitch.
Arterburn, Kansas sophomore shortstop, has only been a fast-pitch player for the past two years.
Arterburn's arrival at Kansas is as odd as her success.
Coach Kalum Haack said that a reporter for a Florida newspaper, who was a Kansas alumnus, conferred the University about Arterburn.
Arterburn said that while attending a wedding in the Kansas City area, she was contacted by a coach and came to campus for a visit.
"Coach Haack then kept in contact with me over the summer," she said. "He said he would give me the ticket to walk on and prove what I can."
Haack said that he was pleased that she came to Kansas, but admitted that she was not recruited the usual way.
Although she has had only two years of experience batting against fast-pitch pitchers, she is the lead-off hitter.
One change she made from slow-pitch to the college game, was moving to the left side of the plate to hit.
"We just sort of stumbled onto her," he said. "She has been our starting shortstop ever since."
"She is able to just slap the ball and put it in play," Haack said. "She can then use her speed to beat out the throw."
As the lead-off hitter, she is batting above 450.
"The strategy is for her to get on, steal second, be bunted over to third and then driven in," Haack said.
"She has such good bat control now that she can put the ball where she wants to."
Haack said that not only does her speed help on defense, but it also helps her on the base paths.
"She is one of the fastest I've seen in the conference." he said.
Arterburn said that the first time she stole second was one of the most exciting times that she has had on a softball field.
Massengale conceded that the presidents were certain to face stiff opposition on reducing the basketball
"All my brothers played baseball and they got to steal, and I always wanted to steal." she said. When I said so, she said, "You are allowed to steal." It was great.
NCAA seeks to cut a month from basketball season
As a sophomore on a relatively young team with only two seniors, Arterburn has high expectations for the squad.
"I would really like to see us make it to the World Series all three years," she said. "Position by position, we can top anyone else in the Big Eight.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The NCAA President's Commission will seek to reduce the basketball season by almost a month, amend freshman academic requirements to make scholarship money available to kids from poor backgrounds and force schools to discline athletes' graduation rates, chairman Martin Massengale said yesterday.
The Associated Press
"No one is out here just to go through the motions."
"My belief is these measures will pass at the NCAA convention in January," Massengale told a news conference at the end of the Commission's two-day meeting. "But there could be things happen between now and the convention to change that."
season. In addition to starting the season almost a month later, the commission will sponsor legislation to reduce the number of games a school can play each season from 28 to 25.
The reduced schedule would include men's and women's basketball and take effect in 1991. Presently, practice starts Oct. 15, and competition can begin the fourth Friday in November. Under the new proposal, practice will start Nov. 15, and the regular season will not begin until Dec. 20.
One argument certain to be used against the reduction will be financial. Many schools will stand to lose hundreds of thousands of dollars in television and gate revenue if three games are removed from the sched-
Massengale said the presidents' action was spurred by a report that many student-athletes have come under attack when time is demanded by their sport.
"I think the commission's first and foremost consideration is the welfare of our students, the academic training of these young people," said Massangele, chancellor at the University of Zurich. "You will be dialogue, differences of opinion. But they will have to be ironed out at the convention."
The changes would be effective in 1991 and would not include conference tournaments and the NCAA Tournament.
The January convention is expected to contain a number of amendments to the controversial Proposition 42 passed last January to
take effect in 1991. Under Proposition 42, freshmen who have an overall 2.0 high school grade point average but fail to meet other requirements will not qualify for any scholarship aid. Presently, such non-qualifiers cannot play or practice their freshman year but can receive scholarships.
"The commission has decided to recommend that a partial qualifier would be eligible for need-based nonathletic financial aid, the kind that is available to any other member of the student body," Massengale said. "Also, if a partial qualifier receives aid and is a recruited athlete, that would count against the number of scholarships you're permitted for that year as well as against the total number."
Proposition 42 was especially criticized by many Black coaches and
educators because of their belief that standardized college entrance exams, part of Proposition 48 requirements, are discriminatory. Massengale said allowing need-based aid would address that concern directly.
"If you recall, Proposition 42 would not make any kind of aid available. Now, if they come from a low-income family, they would perhaps be able to qualify for the maximum aid," he said. "If they do not have need, they will not be eligible. For example, if they come from wealthy families."
Kids from middle-class families, Massengale said, "might be eligible for some financial aid, but probably not a full-ride scholarship."
scholarships in the past three years. Massengale said he did not know how many of those 600 would have been helped, or to what degree, under the commission's new proposal.
"I would assume that a significant number would be eligible for some aid," he said. "It could be anywhere from $1,000 to a full ride. The needy student, whether he be low- or middle-income, would get some form of financial aid."
An NCAA staff report estimated that Proposition 42 would have kept about 60 athletes from receiving
The graduation disclosure amendment is meant to head off legislation proposed in Congress to force schools to publish the ratio of their student- athletes who get their degrees.
The commission's amendment to Proposition 42 is expected to be one of many brought to the convention floor.
'Hawk spikers maul Tigers Victory kicks off Big 8 conference volleyball
Kansan sportswriter
By Dan Perkins
Kansas' used strong passing and middle blocking to defeat Missouri in its Big Eight Conference volleyball opener last night at Allen Field House.
About 350 people watched Kansas, 8-6, split the first two games of the match before overpowering the Tigers, 15-8, 15-8, 15-4. Missouri is 4-11 overall and 0-2 in the Big Eight.
"This is the best we've played all together this season," team member Adrian Powell said. "The first Big Eight match is important for us. We needed to get this one."
Powell led Kansas with five serving aces and 24 digs to go along with her eight kills.
Coach Frankie Albitz said one reason for the improved play was the amount of flexibility her team had given her this season.
"The girls are real flexible," Albiz said. "I can move people around and they still do the job. I couldn't do that last year."
Powell said that the team had been working on middle blocking and passing all week.
"We worked hard on them all week," Powell said. "She (Albitz) didn't give us a day off this week."
The key person in KU's passing is settler Jule Wooldruff. Woodruff had 39 set assists against Missouri and leads Kansas with 495 for the season.
April Chavey led Kansas with six blocks (three solos and three assists). Mary Beth Bella and Shelly Johnson each added five blocks each.
"I'm supposed to get every second hit, so every one is counting on me," Woodruff said. "If I don't get to the end, the beginning begins to break down."
"Our passing is getting better," Woodruff said. "I worked hard on it
during the off-season, and it's paying off."
In the first game of the match,
Kansas trailed Missouri 5-3 before
running off 12 of the last 15 points
 scored to get the victory.
After losing the second game, Kansas never trailed again in the match, by opening up big leads in both games.
Woodruff said the team would have to keep working hard if it wanted to reach its goal.
"We want to get into the Big Eight Tournament this season," Woodruff said. "We know we're capable of doing it."
Kansas will get a taste of what it will take to win the Big Eight Tournament when they play Colorado and Nebraska. Colorado is currently ranked 14th in the NCAA poll and Nebraska is ranked fifth.
Kansas plays at Colorado on Saturday and Regis College, Denver, Colo., on Sunday before returning
I will answer any questions you may have about the image.
The image shows a volleyball match in progress. The players are wearing athletic uniforms, and one player is in mid-air attempting to hit the ball. The background includes spectators seated on bleachers.
Charvl HanlydKANSAN
Jodi Oelschlag returns a series in the second game of the volleyball team's match against Missouri. The Jayhawks lost the second game 15-8.
home to play Nebraska at 7 p.m.
Wednesday at Allen Field House.
Phillips' glove holds Jays at bay as A's win
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — Tony Phillips gave Oakland a big assist yesterday — eight of them to be exact.
The eight assists, tied Manny Trillo's mark set with Philadelphia in Game 1 of the 1980 National League playoffs. The AL record was seven by Willie Randolph of the New York Yankees in Game 1 of the 1981 playoffs.
Phillips tied a playoff record with eight assists as the Athletics beat Toronto, 6-3, and took a 2-1 lead in the American League series.
Phillips, who hit .203 last season, rebounded in 1989 and became a valuable member of the team.
"This was a big year for me," Phillips said. "We went to the World Series last year, but I was disappointed with my contribution. This year, I feel I have done a lot to help the team in a lot of different ways."
Phillips played first base, second base, third base, third base, and right field.
It was the job he did at second base that saved the A's in Game 2, though.
With Oakland leading 2-1, the Blue Jays threatened in the fifth inning when Nelson pitched to Lloyd Moseby his sharp grounder to right with one out, but Phillips made a diving stop on the lip of the outfield grass, got to his feet
Headache sidelines Canseco, but A's get along just fine
The Athletics' offense didn't miss him, but Canseco hopes he can get through the rest of the season without wails without a painful recurrence.
The Associated Press
A last-minute scratch from the starting lineup after experiencing nausae and dizziness before Game 2, Canceso entered the game in the sixth吟唱 and played right field. He received and struck out, extending his strike until futility to 22 straight postseason atbats without a hit.
OAKLAND, Calif. — Jose Canseco's year of misadventures took a new twist yesterday when he was sidelined by a migraine headache.
"Whenever you get a serious migraine, your vision is impaired," he said after his team's
Canseco was 0-4 in Tuesday night's opener, striking out his last three times up in what he called "one of the worst games, period of my life." He said on his telephone hotline that he didn't feel well all day and thought he might be catching a virus.
6-3 victory. "I had trouble even comprehending a baseball. There was no way I could hear her and hit a 64-mph fastball."
Yesterday, he said he told team trainer Barry Weinberg on Tuesday night that he had a migraine for the first game but played through it.
Cancuso said he has had the problem since high school. He missed two games last year against the Angels and had a CAT-scan performed after a dizzy spell.
into a dark room and relaxed during the game until he felt ready to pinch hit for Stan Javier in the sixth.
"Nobody knows exactly when a migraine headache is occurring." Pont said. "In some cases, this can take on a sense of flashing lights, nausea or a tingling sensation. In Jose's case, he experienced nausea and dizziness."
"This morning, it just got worse," he said. "My vision got a lot worse."
Causece hasn't had a postseason hit since his grand slam off the Los Angeles Dodgers' Tim Belcher in the opening game of the 1986 World Series. He hit seven home runs in September.
Team physician Allan Pont prescribed a vascular headache preventive, and Canseco went
Starter Mike Moore then got Mookie Wilson to ground out to second to end the inning.
Designated hitter Dave Parker moved to Canseco's No. 3 spot.
and got the out.
"That was a key play," Moore said. "If Tony doesn't make that play, the game is tied."
"It was a great one." Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston said. "He made several of them."
victories of the season, Phillips hit a two-run home run in the bottom of the ninth inning July 31 to beat the Chicago White Sox.
Golfers win classic
The Blue Jays have been struggling offensively, and Phillipe' play was a killer.
"I've worked on my hitting a lot," Phillips said. "I can hit it out once in a while, too."
In one of the A's most dramatic
Bv a Kansan reporter
unough the women's golf team won the Shocker Fall Classic on Sunday and Monday at Wichita State, their coach was not satisfied with the team's play.
"We never got fired up," Lisa Luigs said. "The competition wasn't as good as in previous tournaments. I think the girls sort of sank to the other teams' level instead of playing how they were capable of playing."
Kansas topped its competition with a three-round score of 977. Kansas State placed second, shooting 1,016. North Carolina state took third with a score of 1,022.
Getting top-medalist honors was
"We didn't play well at all," Luigs said.
Kansas golfer Shelly Triplett, who shot 240. Teammate Marissa Harichison finished one stroke in second place. Donna Miller placed fourth.
The conditions were unfavorable because it was cold and wind most of the time.
The women's team will take a break from competition until November. Luigs said the队 would work on their mental conditioning during this time.
"It will be a good break for us," she said. "It will be good to work on some things for more than a week and then go to a tournament."
Clark drove in a record six runs, going 4-for-1 for two homers, including a grand slam, and overhawed Mitchell's three-run shot as San Francisco routed the Chicago Cubs 11-3 in the opening game of the National League playoffs.
Pitching may dominate the postseason, but it didn't this time. Clark's slam off 19-game winner Greg Maddux landed on Sheffield Avenue beyond the right-field bleachers and made it 8-3 in the fourth inning. By then there had already been four home runs and 13 hits.
Clark set a playoff record for RBI and tied the all-time postseason record set by Bobby Richardson for the New York Yankees in the 1960 World Series. Clark hit his only big-league grand slam this season against Mike Maddux, Greg's brother.
CHICAGO — Will Clark spent all season in the shadow of Kevin Mitchell. In the spotlight at Wrigley Field last night, he finally moved ahead of his teammate — barely.
The Associated Press
Mark Grace hit a two-run homer in the first inning for the Cubs, and Ryne Sandberg, who had three hits,
Scott Garrelts, the league's ERA champion, struggled early but lasted seven innings for the victory.
Mitchell, who led the majors with 47 home runs and 125 RBI this season, contributed his homer and a single to the Giants' 13 hits. Clark, who batted .333 and had 28 home runs and 111 RBI, walked just before Mitchell hit his home run onto Waveland Avenue in left field.
Clark, Mitchell launch Giants past Cubs, 11-3
Clark, facing the team that has given him the most trouble throughout his career, hit an RBI double during a three-run first inning and a solo home run in third. With the bases loaded and two outs in the fourth, Cubs manager Don Zimmer went to the mound to talk to Maddux and Clark hit the next pitch out of the park.
Clark, a .407 hitter with runners in scoring position this season, tied the NL playoff mark for hits. He hit .360 for the Giants in the 1987 playoffs, a seven-game loss to St. Louis.
homered in the third.
Neither Clark nor Mitchell likes to hit it at Wrigley Field or against Chicago. Going into the game, Clark had hit just two home runs in 141 career at-bats versus the Cubs, his lowest total against any team, and had no homers and just five RBI in 49 tries this season. Mitchell hit only 109 against Chicago this year.
Game 2 is tonight with Chicago's Mike Bielecki (18-7) facing Rick Reuschel (17-8).
That was all the 39,195 fans, not including those packing the adjacent rooftops, had to cheer about on a warmer-than-expected night. There had been frost warnings the previous evening, but the game-time temperature of 55 degrees and light winds even had home-plate umpire Doug Harvey in short sleeves.
That wasn't evident this time. Mitchell, the league leader in total bases, and Clark, the runner-up, went wild.
e14
Thursday, October 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
New coach leaps net for job
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Ex-KU player will guide women's tennis team
LAKERS
Michael Center prepares the tennis team for a tournament.
By Andres Caveller
Kansan sportswriter
Michael Center, the new Kansas women's tennis coach, could not pass up the opportunity to return to Kansas.
Center, who was an assistant coach in 1967, was officially hired Sept. 28, said Scott Perelman, director of tennis. Since his arrival, Center has had six practices with the women.
"It was an opportunity to work with Coach Perelman again." Center said. "I really enjoy this area. This is my home. I just felt very comfortable here."
"I felt it was a great opportunity to work with an already- established program. I'm enjoying it a lot."
cower, 25, of Manhattan, Kan., said that he had known Perelman for seven years. They met each other in 1962 when he came to play for Kansas. He played for four years and coached as an assistant for a year after graduation in 1986.
"I am really pleased he wants to make coaching a profession," Perelman said. "It's really positive to have somebody that has grown up in the program to come back. He is here to help us build a big-time women's program, and we are on the right track.
Porelman said that they needed to start recruiting for next year and that Center would be an excellent recruiter.
back.
"He knows the University well, and he understands the academics here. He has a lot of pride in the program."
During the first six weeks of the fall season, Perelman, coached the women. Eric Hayes, former women's coach, was hired by the University of South Florida before school started.
Center said he was going to break his players' games down this fall so he could focus on various aspects of their games. He said he was fortunate to work with such a talented and
nammy Pela, Santa Monica, Calif., junior, said Center recruited her in 1987, but she never thought he would be her coach after she came to Kansas. She said Perelman and Center would get along well because both of them had similar work ethics.
young group of players.
"He seems to be on top of everything," she said. "He seems to care a lot for the program."
Renee Raychaudhuri, Ossining, N.Y., sophomore, said that Center was a lot like Perelman because he had played and worked for him.
Center spent last year working with the United States Tennis Association in Springfield, Ohio, for nine months, he said. He was coordinating programs for the association's Western region.
Center said that he applied for the post in late August as soon as the job came open.
Center, who has a degree in broadcast management, said that after he coached for a year, he went to graduate school from summer 1987 to fall 1988. Center said he was still in the process of defending his thesis in sports administration and psychology.
This weekend, Center will take the women to their first tournament, the Southwest State Missouri Invitational in Springfield, Mo.
"We are going to take everybody down there and give them a chance to play," he said. "We have been working hard at practice. This will be a good chance to get out and play some matches."
Center and the women leave today for Springfield, only a week after he took the job.
"I knew I really wanted to come back to college athletics," Center said. "I am enjoying working with the girls and with the people in the Athletic Department.
"It's fun. It's a lot of fun. My previous job was office work behind a desk."
Pitcher was scolded for striking out Ruth
The Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Jimmy Zinn says he may be the only pitcher to ever draw dirty looks from his boss for striking out Babe Ruth.
It happened more than 79 years ago when Zinn was brand new with the Pittsburgh Pirates and he faced baseball's most famous slugger in an exhibition game with the New York Yankees.
"My chest was all tight when they told me I was going to pitch," the 59-year-old Zim said recently at the Memphis Veterans Medical Center where he was being treated for a neck disorder. "It was my first presentation to the home crowd, so I wanted to make a good showing, and in the first doggone immin. Baba Rih came to hat."
Zinn said the count was 2-2 and the catcher signaled for a curveball.
"Babe wasn't expecting the curve," Zinn said. "He took just a little half-swing - and missed. Jimmy Zinn had struck out Babe Ruth."
Zinn said he was feeling pretty pleased with himself until he ran into George Gibson, his manager, while leaving the field.
"He stopped me and said, "What the hell are you trying to do here? We've got 40,000 people here to see Baba Hirt hit home runs and you
strike him out," Zinn said.
Later, in the ninth inning, Ruth
did homer.
"We had to pitch a little extra in the ninth to make sure Babe came to bat again." Zhm said. "We had to get him back to the plate."
Zinn, who was born in Arkansas in 1865, joined the major leagues in 1919 after driving an ambulance in Europe in World War I. He started with the Philadelphia Athletics but soon left to play in Wichita Falls in the League Championship. He could make more money in the mallmen.
He moved to Pittsburgh in 1920 and then joined Kansas City of the American Association in 1922. He was with Kansas City for seven years before moving to the major leagues once more when he joined the Cleveland Indians in 1929.
He was 4-6 with the Indians and hit .311 before returning to the minors where he played and coached until 1940.
Bill Dean, a researcher with the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., said Zinn was 12th on the list of oldest living former major-leaguers as of last April.
"We know that at least one player older than Mr. Zinn died this summer," Dean said, "so he very well may be among the 10 oldest living players by now."
Sports briefs
Braves General Manager Bobby Cox, who preceded Williams as Blue Jay skipper before coming to Atlanta as GM in 1986. Williams coached under Cox from 1982-85.
JIMY WILLIAMS: Jimy Williams, fired as manager of the Toronto Blue Jays in May, was hired yesterday as a minor league and special assignments coach by the Atlanta Braves.
"We're very excited to be able to
a land man like Jimy Williams," said
Williams will handle special assignments.
Clip and $ave with Daily Kansan Coupons !!!
Ladies Night Out Sale
One of a kind formal dresses on sale now Dresses originally $75-$100 NOW $30-$70
THE DAYS OF THE DEAD
Marks BRIDAL & FORMAL
815 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing * Safe, affordable abortion services * Birth control * Tubal ligation * Gyn exams *
Confidential pregnancy testing services *Birth control* *Tuba Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted
Comprehensive
Health for Women
4401 West 109th (I-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
sements (913), 345-1400
1-800-227-1918
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF PRIVATE PRACTICE
*Family Rye Care
*Contact Lenses
*Fashion Frames
*Contact Lens Solutions
very reasonably priced
OPTOMETRY Steven J. Flory, O.D.
Conveniently located at Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold 3300 West 15th Street <Suite 9> 749-1010
Be a great American Hero
THE AMERICAN PULITZER MEDAL
LOS ANGELES
1984
XIN OLYMPIC AD
+
DONATE BLOOD
+
At: The Kansas Union Ballroom, level 5 On: October 10, 11 12 From: 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
American Red Cross Wichita Region
Wichita Region
Classified Directory
Announcements
100s
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
---
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s
Real Estate
100s Announcements
105 Personal
SIGERA is not desert. But I was all wet at the time. As of 9/11 Minnesota had neither. On your account this structure is drawn. Reply Kanan. SWM seeks rough, rowdy, robert farm-fed girl. Must be healthy for wrestling, square dancing, good old-fashioned fun. Call Steve 864-2238.
Amanda. YOU CAN DO IT! We love ya. Kristin and Libby.
Am I the only girl gay on this campus? Just want someone to talk to who feels the same way.
Yes! Happy week of birthday! You rise my腰. I'll赏你 apples. Turtle-love.
400s
Amy Renzu: To sorry Ceces deposed, no more breakboarding on Freeway. Greetings from the house.
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Attention Ae's. Meeting with International officer on Saturday. Call Dawn for information.
Harry, told you I wouldn't tell anyone about your love, and we have a great one. You're bright! Love, Lily*.
right Love you, lady!
Hong Kong graduate学位 American girl for language friend, can change and multifaceted friends. Send letter to: P.O. Box 3292,
SK. 65040.
MISS KOWALS
Jane, You're an extra special girl who, one year ago, began to make my good grade. I'm glad that these GREAT times and they come to you! Love, TUB. Jul IQ Brien - Happy 15th Drink, drink.
Henry Bunny! One whole year! I love you! K.C. will be great. Love Booboo.
110 Bus. Personal
LIPUGUU. Some things are best forgotten! but not these: It call it 'milite, goin' to Kwatt? Hey that's great, uh huh good Meg Gou. DIGITO! DIGITO! I come out to the coast. Look at my butt, CLEEVEERLA. There's my butter. CLEEVEERLA. There's my butter. DIRGENTION·ask me. Love you Mook. P.S. It was the wind, not Doods' hand and CERTAINLY not my idea! who's my buddy?! Who is my paw? You are cuz
Support your muscles! Hold infant light,
girl! Spare Princeton Sports Guide, 791
434-8196.
Mj, Wow! What a week! I love all MAJSE
bigsics. I bigt to Mac, Rig, and all the gags
MAX: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
McFy at the Voyager Factory - I had an awesome time Friday night! I want a re-match and next time I picture yourself of love! You do still think it
Raphael and Michaelangelo. Be strong and don't give to the "kidsperson." We'll have you host them.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewels, toys, handmade cardmaking, Playbies, collector and cheope rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Marx pendant, antiques, toy theatre, and deceptive art, antique toys, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILLE'S FLAIR GARDEN, 104 West 12th Street, 10.5. For booth rental into call 643-6816. Vinatage/Mastercard welcome!
Book Sale. Came to the Book Sale of the Year!
Thousands of books in all categories at fantastic
prices.
Book Sale & Kentucky. Open Friday, Oct. 6, 10-5;
Oct. 7, 10-Sun, Oct. 8 (4 price per day), 12-Mon,
Oct. 9.
Children's Valley offers preschool and kindergarten classes available at www.childrensvalley.com (843-747)
Comic Book Readers and Gamers Support Group,
Call Comic Corner, 10 and Massachusetts
Comic book, Playboy, Penthouses, etc. *Mars*.
Cunner's '61 New Hampshire, Open Ses & Sun*.
Government Photographs, Passport, immigration,
Vitae Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
sketches. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
website. From Swellies 740-1611.
Great selection of Bausch & Lomb, Bay-bay sunglasses. 75% clear. Retail retail. The Etc. Shelf. Bay-bay sunglasses.
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic athletes in 14 colors. Francis Sporting Goods, 721 Mass.
Massage. No trick—just a treat for that aching
numbness and nagging back. Don't be spoken-
less are affordable as well! Lawrence Massage
Towerwax 841-0623
Pen Pla Club for North Americans of all ages.
For 50 details to see: Pen Pla Unlimited, Box
681, Station "D", Calgary, Alberta, Canada TP2
739
nosekite - 1,000 miles of used and rare album
10 a.m. to b. 5 a.m. every week on Sundays.
5 a.m. to b. 7 a.m. each Monday and New Hampshire
Air Force Base.
ALPINE RIDGE
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
UNIQUE GIFTS
KU Campus 14th & Jayhawk Blvd.
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
120 Announcements
ANAD: Associate Nurses and Associated
Health Professionals at 40% rate. Room 89m,
Washington Health Area.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 5, 1989
15
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarant.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
Whole Health
Lawrence's First Holistic Health Fair
SATURDAY, OCT. 7.
Lawrence Holidome
10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Admission $3.
- SPEAKERS
- BOOTHS
- ENTERTAINMENT
CONTINUOUS MINI WORKSHOPS
Join us for a day of fun and education. Learn what’s happening in the vital areas of personal, community and planetary health. See how laughter, play, music and creativity can improve your health. Find out what nutrition, bodywork, exercise, meditation, stress management and intuitive tools can do to enhance wellness. Explore the interconnections of body, mind, and spirit, and learn how community efforts can promote global healing. A wonderfull, positive adventure for the whole family!
Brought to you by:
Whole Health Network
A Budget View of Environmental Problems with Dr. Tampahessa and Dr. Brinkman from the Society Union.
12:30 Thursday, October 8
Rose Hill, Boca Raton, FL 90467
Oread Room, Kansas Union
Lasting gifts, nice showing at Jazbane. New
York Grade Abstract Impressionism, 9 Studio
841-1700. Deadline Oct. 21st. None better
anywhere.
Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk? Go andEBay and Teen Peer Counseling - Free and confidential. Call Headquarters, 841-2945 or KU info 841-3088. Selected by GLSMK.
PREPARED FOR EXAMS Workshop. Coveres time management, using lecture notes, reviewing, expiring with latent anxiety, and strategies for successful test-taking. Tues., Oct. 10, 8:30-5:30 p.m., 4081 Wenoc. Free! No registration required. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Street
Stage Crew/Security help needed for concerts and
interviews? Interested in RIA in UNAIA # M-F?
Email: ria@ria.uaia.edu
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
SKI THANKSGIVING & WINTER BREAK
NEW & BEAUTY
Suncheon
BEAUTY
CRESTED BUTTE
144
NOVEMBER 2-26 & 4 NIGHTS
STEAM BOAT
148
JANUARY 2-12 & 5 OR 8 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
173
JANUARY 2-7 & 5 NIGHTS
WINTER PARK
179
JANUARY 2-7 & 5 NIGHTS
VAIL BEAVERCREEK
200
JANUARY 5-12 & 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
BOD INFORMATION COLLEGE WINTER DUE BREAK
TOIL FREE INFORMATION & DESIGNMENT
1-800-321-5911
RIGHTEOUS
Believers urgently need
they live out their faith,
or, they're going to lose it.
- Corinth Theroy
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Orend
843-4948
for the ways
ADVERTISING WORKS
Sunday Worship: 10:50 a.m.
For conditional information, referral & support for AIDE concern: 611-543-2414; Headquarters: 611-543-2414.
Topeka Gun Show
(the original)
Oct. 7 & 8,1989
Sat. 9-5 Sun. 9-4
Kansas Excente
Exhibition Hall
19th & Topeka Blvd.
130 Entertainment
--most employee average $4-$ per hour.
Benefits package for full-time employees. Call
(800) 621-7399.
DJ - Good Vibrations: The way to pump up your party. Very affordable. Brian 896-8173.
ELIS LODGE 896, 795 West Strd. 243, 843-3908. Members on the Rite, On the Gite, 7/17, 8/19. Members and guests. Music provided by D.J. 8:00 p.m.-7:37. Membership available. Must be 21 to get in.
English, music dance
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 843-0249
ADVERTISING WORKS!
The Congo Bar
presents...
Live Music by
STRANGER CREEK
FROM K.C., MO
Friday, Oct. 6th
8pm-midnight
$2 Cover
520 N. 3rd
842-9409
140 Lost-Found
FOUND. Large brown female dog. Possibly
spearhead mix. Black muscub, tail带满 with a
collar and no tags. Leave message at 841-6332
FOUND. Small brown female dog. Possibly
spearhead mix. Black muscub, tail带满 with a
collar and no tags. Leave message at 841-6332
FOUND. Found. Call Tom M. at 841-6332
LEFT: 1-year-old female cat. Orange & black
Cloak with a white belly; knit in end hood! cloth
Sweater with brown sleeves.
LOST! My mind? If you found a black wallet Friday at the Union or the Bottleneck, keep the money, but PLEASE return it to the lost & found in the Union or call Jean at 814-9709.
Lake Superior at the border
Knoxville, Tex. with military plow on 9/20
in 440 Wessex, Reynolds, Nebraska-
706-351-6000
Missing blue booohing with Jayhawk on pocket.
Lost 9/28-10/1. Contains 2 groups of files on research I am conducting. Substantial reward for submission.
Call 644-8540 and message for Mitch Council.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
"ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING
*ATTENTION: $300.00* potential. Details.
*ATTENTION: $300.00* potential. Details.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
U. S. Marines: Contact Lt. Milibur M1821 - 926
850-743-6900
CILD CARE help. needed in my home for 3 mo
or old, be Mrs., Me, AM, or Occasional, PM.
CHILD CALA help babysitter AMA in my house for 3 mo
BABY CALA help babysitter AMA in my house for 3 mo.
nounaker Camille Callaghan noonaker
Camerelle Callaghan C948-726-8800
y y y n e o r c e s s p a t i o n.
Details: (1) 805-697-8000 Ext. Y-9738
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right
Bachelor's degree or higher. Call Capt.
Mariam 841-185-6225. Learn less.
Easy Work! Excellent Play! Assemble products
Easily. Call for information 504-414-6000
Box 623.
Develop computer-based analytical tools for residential, commercial and institutional analysis.
Qualifications: B.S. in engineering, construction science, architecture or related field, aptitude for adult instruction; written communications skills; familiarity with bdisease, word processing and
Starting date Nov. 18. Will consider December
communicate with qualification,
by Oct. 30.
Freshmen, sophomores: Train next summer to
study in a major. Contact L.A.
Mallur 841-398-8205; Iowa 820-
546-1711.
Great part-time opportunity working with the team. Learn how to develop a more dynamic image with color analysis, cosmetics and beauty sales. Experience help desk. Call for app-
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
GOVENOMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $250.
Guys Buyers Guide (1) 860-697-4000 E-S-9788
Request detailed information and application procedures for admission to Kansas State University, Manhattan, Ks. Kansas State University, Manhattan, Ks.
Help Needed Immediately- days/weeks, part or whole; K.C. based have issues. Call Mark.
**8 Hundred Weekly**
(P7) Government policies. U.S.
Government program. Call 514-693-1729. 84 sour recorded messages. Please have pani ready.
**INDEPENDENT LIVING ASSISTANTS - Earn**
extra money by providing short-term assistant
training. Meet with your local medical
Medication preparation, dressing, bathing. Must be dependable and able to respond to calls on
call and call independence on Mon-Fri: 911-843-8030. EODE.
Darryl A $181-100 to set up an interview. E.O.E. TRIUMK STUNK 1900. Use $20,000 bills, at all recreational and touristic facilities across the country, in lieu of a permanent recruitment in November, most have completed their summer staying needs by February. Send a 4/16 X FEB BASE to Summer Bank, 406 Aurora.
The Lawrence facility is expanding their staff. 35 positions available. Full-time and part-time roles. We offer all three experience, paid bakership and training. We have a Garanteed base wage plus bonuses and.
Telemarketing
The Adamah Alumni Center will be taking applications for two part-time positions in their room setting and room setup, furniture moving, receiving room setting and cleaning. Mours are 8:00 am to 10:00 am on Monday Friday, and Saturday evenings on a rotating schedule. Apply at the Adamah Center,
ENTERTEL INC.
Light factory, work - full-time, part-time shifts will be available. Plant operations 7 days/week, 24 hr/day. Good benefits, EOE. Interviewing Tuesday & 9 a.m. and 11 p.m. Packer Plastics, Inc.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call L.A. Milburn U.S.
Military. 841-735-8055. Iowa State.
Kansas Union Food Service Department
requires regular caterers to work days M-P-
am; 2:30pm. Apply Kansas Union personnel
office. Level 3, Kansas Union.
PART-TIME JOBS - Sports officials are needed for indoor soccer and volleyball. Call the intramural staff at 804-356 for more information.
No experience necessary.
Own the sky. Fly Martin, Contact LA Milburn
104-1991 and 105-3722
OVERSEAS JOBB. Also Cruiseships
$10,000-$105,000/yr.
Now Hiring! Listings!
(1) 365-857-9000 Ext OJ-9738
Part-time housekeeper wanted. You if you enjoy cleaning and are muteishness, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call Judy at 843-6548. Part-time evening janitorial and supervision position. Do you take pride in a job well done? Buckingham Palace may be interested in your talents.
PART-TIME JOB as personal care attend-ment/companion for job dashed retired KU staff or students. Req. Master's degree, reliable, and work well in a family setting. Good job for persons interested in health or social work during 10:00 - 14:30 AM or during 2:00 - 5:30 PM at a pla. Reliable car or phone, US citizen required. Smeese Hiring. Call us.
Registered Nurses. Are you looking for a unique opportunity to put your nursing skills to work caring for homebound patients? Douglas County nurse training is offered (preferably morning) which may work into full-time. On call rotation every six weekend and i night a week. Must have own computer, tablet, or smartphone energetic and extraordinary home health team. Call Douglas County VA NU 834-2700. EOE.
Responsible, experienced person wanted to watch infant in office on campus 1-3 minutes per morning or evening.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
Drivers License School
years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
institution
225 Professional Services
Sexy longer leggie full-color catalog. Write
Barclay's, Box 25455, Waco, TX 76072.
KPI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekachrome
ku processing within 24 hours. Complete D/V services.
.PASSPORT/RESUME $80.00. Art & Design
Building. Room 208. 864-4797.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birkleight at Confidential, help/free pregnancy testing.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and
Service Centers
Overland Park, NJ (813) 451-8277
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
FAKE IDIS, DUJ'S alcohol & traffic offenses other criminal/civil matters. DONALD S. STROLE
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Ages
6+ or older. We do webprocessing; Diana,
Marina, or Ruth Atkinson or Mitch
1-der Woman Ward Processing. Former editor of the journal *Journal of Applied Optometry* and punctual, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality articles, days of eventings, and affordable packages in intermediate papers, themes, IBM Correcting Selectric, formats.
You are finished writing! Let me transform your hours of labor into a professional, laser-printed document. Graphs, charis, equations too! Call Bath. 843-5009 afternoons. 841-8244 evening.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
DONNA'S QUALITY TYPING AND WORK PROFESSIONAL. Mail resume, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists.
Laser printing and copying. 2012W G. M-th, ta.m.5p.m., F-S.m.5p.m.
841-5942.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Donna's resume, applications, mailing lists. Laser
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
% 95 professional, affordable and accurate word
processing. Call 841-6045.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word
Questions/and coding sheets.
Costa 892-345-7680
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
theWORDCTORCE-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, commercial, IBM-TASK, CPM. DataBase, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. 845-147.
Word Perfect Word Processing - IBM Compatible
- Mac Orchards Center. No calls after 6 p.m.
- Mail Delivery Only.
professional typing services available. Experienced
typing proficiency required. Call Am at 800-725-9000.
1965 Trek 407 20" Bike Shimano 600 EX - $59.
844-6738.
1976 Ferd Mavrick, Looks and runs great.
$750.00. Call Mark or Kyle after 5:00 pm.
789-169-103
305 For Sale
STONES  Lower level, up to together. 849-0799.
STONES TICKETS LOWER level. 841-0968.
300s
Merchandise
470 x 210" Bilo Simoano E00 XB - £350,
644-0738.
Stereo Airacam Guitar with case. No noir.
Acoustical or Packing Foam, 1x2x3ft, fl. piece,
$1.25 ea. BQ-9431.
Compagnée Campagnolo Record Companions. Record Companions, Leave a message, Call David, 805-613-4130 or Leave a message, Call David, 805-613-4130
Brother HR-20 printer tractor feed. Never been used! Paid $158, asking 749-766-1003
1 Mianli 8054 X2D coupe, 5 speed, AM-FM-K
16 Manli 8054 X2D coupe, 61.000 miles, 61.000.
851-139
851-139
brown, white, and black; all abjantment of chapels, churches, browns,
For Sale: **Pulaski Mountain Blvd.** Al, "11" frame - *19*
**20x20-15x14** White Frame w/ Bark, 1995
condition. $50.00. Phone 844-6900.
For Sale! Leather sofa and two chairs, nice condition.
$125.00 - 925.00
For Sale. Excellent condition extra large coach and Tuckers carriage. Callahan 718-352-3940.
For Sale - 19 speed blinds, excellent condition.
1709 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon. ABM/FMF
cassette; body in good condition, no rust.
AMC/Suburban
1000 Beds, Spare, great condition, only 1000
GOOD TVe, bikecycle and bicycle parts.
Lawmower and parts and more. Call 852-4924.
Honda 250 XL. On off road. Highway miles only.
Must sell now! 939-800 OB. Highway miles only.
Panasonic printer sale
XK-P1100 - $110.00
XK-P1144 - $114.49
Kodak 684-7627 for more information.
Mountain bike, 4 mo. old. Excellent condition
641-830 Kurt
Furds, Merconda, Corvette, Chevy. Surplus
Buyers Guide. 1-802-838-8797 EAX59.
HOLLING STONES TICKETS 042-3190.
million, $856. Call Brian at 749-2441.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED
MISSING PERSONS
System without amplifier, 850, AM/FM and 4200,
CDX-PH AM/FM/CD, removable, CQI call
for system with amplifier.
**Carmine:** White, dark dk. iresc tirewheels and
Marmore; Must sell. **Mike:** Marmore
Make offer. Must sell. 803-154-125 after 5 p.m.
1008 Cherry Nova, 3 sqft, fwd, 1 owner, nice car,
car. $7400. #200-525
650mm x 180mm, m3000 or best offer. 935-418-188.
low lens, high ISO, dark treads, free lenses,
low LOW, HQ.
1983 Mimbi Marshall Dk, blue w/umoor/
Good condition. $3000 or best offer. #43-4186.
+ MERBED 1801, blue, V-5, A/T, AC, lt, cruiser,
AM-FM cassette, clean, cleari $2150, & 931-243 after 5
days.
+ MERBED 1802D Vehicles from $100.
Pacific, Merdex.
Bugles Guide (1) 506-8500-6000. Ext. S-9788
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
On TVa, Cis, Jewelry Store, Musical Instruments,
Music Theater.
Vice/MAC/A.M.E.X./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry,
1804 W. 79th 791-1919.
Rolling Stones Tickets. On the floor - 953-4772.
Sav Car Rentals. CTAX 301 Dio Automobiles.
Is It True, Jepps for 844 through the Government?
Call for info! 1-913-745-142. Ext. 200
360 Miscellaneous
שווה
LEATHER JACKET Black, aviator style, 38" chest, 33" sleeve, 805-720 or 894-244.
Hillel
YOM KIPPUR
Open Forum
7:30 p.m. Hillel,
Thursday, October 5th
Kol Nidrei - Sun. Oct. 8, 7:30 p.m., Woodruff
Auditorium, Kansas Union
Morning - Mon. Oct. 9, 9:30 a.m.
Ytzkor - Mon. Oct. 9, 11:30 a.m.
Evening - Mon. Oct. 9, 4:30 p.m.
Student Break-the-Fast - 7 p.m.
Hill House
Except for Kot Nidrai, all services to be held at the
Lawrence Jewish Community Center,
917 Highland Dr. For rides,
RSVP and more information.
Leaving Town?
Airline Tickets
no extra service charge Make your travel arrangements on campus!
See Maupintour Travel Service For:
complete travel arrangements
* Eurail and Japan rail passes
* Car Rental-Hotel Confirmations
* Boarding passes
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
370 Want to Buy
Bee money running low! Sell that gold claarger Dad买骨, Gold silver, old jewelry, coins. Cash on the beach? Sell that cash, Eldridge Hotel, 842-500-non, 1:30-3. Cheap boyfriend sneakaround? Sell that necklace, bracelet or ring he bought. We buy. Cash on the beach! Great Plaison, 15 W.7th, Eldridge hotel, 642-500-non
749-0700
Maupintour
1
400s Estate
Real Estate
405 For Rent
Available now, 1 bedroom close to campus. No pets.
843-9007 or 748-2810.
Maryland, MD - Residency apartments. Many great locations in Baltimore. Call 811-252-7490 or visit www.marylandresidency.com in mind. 641-121-2521, 641-252-7490, 755-749-6200.
Completely Furnished!
Completely Furnished - 4 bedroom apartment available immediately - pool and clubhouse! Gus route. Sundance, 841-5285. Mastercraft Management, 843-4465.
Contemperevery. - Completely furnished, including washing and dryer, hydromatam tub, built in king size bed. Must-see. Call 842-3250 or 842-4655. Mastercraft Management.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
9 Nice-Nideon apartment on KU bus route with fireplax. Call M1-544 for further information.
Mastercraft Managemen
842-4455
F&R Install, 1 bdt, apt. 255.0/month, Call events
(816) 435-8171.
合
Special $100 off first month's rent. Large
studios, gas and water paid. Private parking.
Cabin parking from camp from at 1418 & 1423 Ohio. M-92-7644.
*Rent. *1 Rent. bdpt. airt. 225./month. Call evening
HARVARD SQUARE RED OAK
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Main roommate needed, sublease $17/month, for Adam of August 643-867, ask Adam at Roberts of October Free.
1 and 2 bedroom apartments with partial utilities. Great locations, features, and on map routes.
Unique home-style living with walking distance
includes all utilities. 841-6056 for
information.
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."
Now leasing 2-bedroom apartments. Good location.
841-5444.
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting professor. Located downtown-710 Mass-moderndoors office starts at $160 per month. Lease includes utilities, reception, answering service and internet access. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available now. Four other interior offices available now. Six months minimum lease required 840-7837.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our newsletters are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Rooms for rent. Some utilities paid. 1 block from KU. Off-street parking. No pets. 841-3500.
SUBLEASE NOW - Big 1 bedroom Meadowbrook
/biola. Cable and water paid. Matt L. Waukee/901-
mi.
Sublease new apartment - your own room for only
the rent, room, laundry, and low
utilities. Call Mara Hornsby
Bi-Lower furnished 3 blds, apartment. Available
for rent in our campus or near camps.
Leave message.
2 two bedroom furnished apartment, no utilities
from KU, off street parking no pete.
811-8000
---
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
430 Roommate Wanted
Female non-smoker. Cleap to campus, gas & water paid. Large bedroom, responsive landlord. Grad. student preferred. Call 824-6386. GYA roommate wanted. Male non-smoker. Ten
Male non-smoker missed IMEDIATELY
More near campus, $15/mo + utilities.
Call (212) 438-9700
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Looking for roommate to large house, own bedroom, all hardwood floors, share kitchen, bathroom, living room, large yard. $137.50 + % utilities. 499-2060.
- Policy
GAY roommate wants. *Male no smoke*. Ten minutes from KU. Write P. W. Box203, Shoreau 107, College Dr. 452.
Nom-smoking roommate needed to share spaces
$3R br luxury room; $175 + utility. Leases
Roommate wanted. 3BR duplex. larger-br. NEW
C. close to campus. Scott. 984-517-817
D. close to campus. Scott. 984-517-817
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Roommate wanted to share two bedrooms apt. for fall and spring semesters. $182/month + 4% utilities; month of October FREE. Call Tony 864-331-731, 841-0677 evening.
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105 personal 140 lost f. found 305 for sale 730 want to buy
110 business persons 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
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119 Stauffer-Filent Hall
Classification. Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
10-5
C. Jefferson
16
Thursday, October 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
---
Local group saves house from wrecking ball
Five rental living units to be created from 19th century home
1950. 1950. 1950.
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
A 119-year-old Lawrence house has been saved from demolition to preserve 19th century architecture.
The original house, built in 1700, is being rehabilitated by the Lawrence Preservation Alliance. The house is known as the Benedict House because the Benedict family lived there for about 59 years. It was bought by the alliance in 1887.
"We saved it at the last minute," she said.
Developers had bought the house and planned to tear it down and build an apartment complex, said Nancy Shontz, president of the alliance.
nfluence.
Residents in the Oread Neighborhood were upset and wanted the house to be saved, Shontz said.
"We saved it at the last minute," she said. Various loans and the first loan in Kansas from the National Trust for Historic Preservation in Washington, D.C., are financing the project, said Daniel Rockhill, associate professor of architecture.
The Lawrence Preservation Alliance is an
organization interested in furthering building preservation in the city.
The alliance wanted to buy the house and then sell it as a single-family residence, Rockill said. However, no buyer was found because the lot the house was built on included an empty lot and the cost was $50,000.
Three cottages will be built on the lot and the house will be divided into two units. These units will be rental property
Rockhill said he hoped the house would serve as a model to other owners, showing there were alternatives to the bulldozer.
"It is located in a very important spot. The block is trying to come back," she said.
plans for the house's rehabilitation.
Shontz said the house had a cottage-like
chalet.
Oliver Finney, member of the alliance, said if people were more aware of the value of old architecture, they would be less prone to undervalue it.
The Benedict House is the fourth project the preservation alliance has undertaken, Finney said.
MARINA LANE
Rockhill and his employees designed the plans for the house's rehabilitation
M.L. ROBBETS
Above: Jeff Chenali, Lecompton freshman, left, and David Sain, Lawrence architect, load bricks into the house basement. The bricks are being saved because they are the same as those used in the house.
Far left: Andreaa Grogan, a Lawrence framer, removes panels from the house garage. The panels will be used on the additions to the house to preserve the 19th century architecture.
Left: Dan Rockhill, associate professor of architecture, removes trees from the adjacent lot where cottages will be built next to the Benedict House.
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"It was recently taken aback by the discovery that only one member of a college audience I was about to address had even the vague idea who W. E. B. DuBols was. What I had planned to use as a rhetorical device to introduce my lecture became the subject of the lecture itself, as I put down my speech and addressed the relevance of black studies to the students' lives and educations, whether they wished to be academics or investment bankers. It is"
not only white students who need this education; my audience was entirely black."
Henry Louis Gates, Jr.
A symposium on Academic Excellence in a Multicultural University.
In a Multicultural University.
Participants:
William Tuttle, Professor, Department of History, The University of Kansas
Philip Uri Treisman, Director, Charles A. Dana Center for Innovation in Mathematics and Science Education, The University of California at Berkeley
Henry Louis Gates, Jr. W.E.B. DuBois Professor of Literature, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York
SICILILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIENSIS
VIRENNEK MANN MAGNAM OUARE NON CONBUYATUR PUBUS
VIEGBO ESTABLISHED 1865
Saturday, October 7, 1989, 8:30 a.m.-Noon Woodruff Auditorium. Kansas Union
1.
VOL.100,NO.29 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY OCT. 6,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
I I I
Minority enrollment at KU has generally followed national trends of minority enrollment, which experiences wide fluctuation.
1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989
Black 798 776 788 716 675 642
Hispanic 258 297 312 338 359 368
Am. Indian 112 162 191 106 148 219
Asian 291 320 341 380 415 465
Susan YoungerKANSAN
Black enrollment decreases at KU for another year
By Cory S. Anderson Kangan staff writer
For the third consecutive year,
Black enrollment at the University of
Kansas has dropped, but minority
enrollment overall has risen.
According to 20th-day enrollment figures released yesterday by the department of educational services, overall minority enrollment has increased by 6 percent to 1,684 students. Black enrollment has decreased from 675 students in 1988 to 642 in 1989.
The ethnic classifications — Black, American Indian, Hispanic and Asian — are self-reported by students on admissions applications.
Forlegn student enrollment also increased from 1,820 to 1,876 students.
American Indian students showed the greatest increase, going from 148 to 219 students. The number of Asian students increased by 50 to 465, and the number of Hispanic students increased by nine to 368.
Some students are concerned about the decrease in Black enrollment.
"I think we need to start assessing why we have this downward trend."
said Pam Jones, Kansas City, Kan,
senior. "We have established task
forces, and we have cultural diversity.
That's a wonderful start, but now we have to start moving and doing something about it."
Jones had some insight into the decrease in Black enrollment.
"Who wants to come to Kansas?"
"So said. Who wants to come to a sabbatical?"
University administration was also concerned about the decrease.
"The one statistic I remain deeply concerned about is the decrease in enrollment of Black students," said Michael Maley, executive vice chancellor.
With new scholarship funds, such as the Kansas Minority Scholarships and the $1 million Hughes Foundation grant for minorities and women in the sciences, KU will be increasingly attractive to minorities, she said.
"I'm hoping some of the efforts we are undertaking will pay off," Ramley said. "I'm not satisfied. Obviously, we have a long way to go."
Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said 1,273 students did not report an ethnic group.
Bakker declared guilty of defrauding faithful
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. - PTL evangelist Jim Bakker was convicted yesterday of using his television show to defraud followers of $3.7 million. Money, the jury foreman said, corrupted a minister who started out to do good.
"He was called by God, but eventually the money became too much for him," said foreman Ricky Hill, who said during jury selection that he was a Christian. "We kept looking for something from the defense, and we never saw it."
Bakker faces a maximum sentence of 120 years in prison and $5 million in fines. The U.S. District Court jury convicted him of all 24 counts in the indictment, which charged that he oversold lodging guarantees, called "lifetime partnerships," at his Heritage USA religious retreat.
"The message is you can't lie to the people and use television and the mails to get them to send you money," said prosecutor Deborah Smith. "It doesn't matter who you are or how well known you are; you simply can't do it."
Defense lawyer George C. Davis said the verdict would be appealed.
Prosecutors said Bakker diverted $3.7 million in ministry funds for personal use while knowing PTL was in financial trouble. He used money from PTL for vacation homes in California and Florida, a lakefront porsonage, a houseboat, Rolle-Royce and Mercedes cars and more peculiar luxuries such as an air-conditioned doghouse.
Bakker's wife, Tammy Faye, said she and her husband would return to Orlando, Fla., where they moved the diehard remnants of their ministry.
"It's not over until it's over," said Tammy Faye Bakker during a news conference after the verdict. Hundreds of Bakker faithful and the lunchtime curious flocked around the courthouse, and Tammy Faye Bakker serenaded them with a verse of "On Christ, the solid rock, I stand. All other ground is sinking sand."
"I'm going to keep my faith in God, and I'm going to go see Tammy now. I feel sad but encouraged in God." Bakker said, smiling in a brief midafternoon statement to reporters.
Bakker was freed on $250,000 bond imposed by U.S. District Court Judge Robert Potter. The judge set sentencing for Oct. 24.
KC newspapers to merge
By Kate Lee
Kansan staff writer
The Kansas City Star Co. announced yesterday that the Kansas City Star and the Kansas City Times would be merged into one — the Kansas City Star.
James Hale, publisher of both papers, said at a news conference that he hoped the merger would be completed by the first quarter of 1990. The company will publish a morning paper.
The Kansas City Star Co., which publishes both newspapers, is owned by Capital Cities-ABC Inc., which bought it from company employees in 1977. Hale said the merger decision was made locally on Wednesday and stressed that no layoffs were planned.
Hale said the Star's declining circulation led to the decision to merge. The Star, started in 1880 by William Rockhill Nelson and Samuel E. Crawford, was renamed Times in 1901 and ran as the Star's morning edition.
"There'll be some reassignment of people on both papers," he said. "But anybody who leaves will do so of his own volition."
Editor Joe McGuff叫 the decision a response to a marketplace
where people had less leisure time and more to do. He cited studies showing that leisure time had been cut in half during the last decade.
"That's the time that people have for newspapers, for television, for all sorts of activities," he said. "I think what the marketplace is telling us, as you see this happening all over the country, is that people are saying, 'We're allocating X amount of time a day to read newspapers, look at TV, whatever. You can give us one newspaper, two or three, however many you want to give us, but we're going to give you this allotted amount of time.'"
"It's great," said Mary Sanchez, education reporter for the Star. "It will be a better paper. Both papers are incomplete now."
Hale said one paper would be able to do a more effective and better job
Sanchez said a committee of employees from both papers had been included in the meetings that the group added to work out the details of the merger.
Diane Stafford, general-assignment reporter for the Star, said she knew the committee had been trying to determine a new beat structure for reporting various areas of the community.
"They've been deciding how each area should be covered," she said of the beat restructuring. "And how many bodies are needed to cover each area. This is not complete. It will take weeks to complete. There are no deadlines."
"I would imagine that very few of us will be doing the exact same thing we are now. They're trying to be really sensitive to our feelings."
She said the employees had been asked to submit a position paper describing what they would like to be doing.
"Beats will be added," Stafford said. "We're understaffed in some areas. We don't have an environmental reporter on either staff. We don't have a consumer-affairs reporter. People are too stretched out to cover some things."
Each of the papers has a separate news staff. The editorial, sports and business sections are edited by
The two news staffs compete directly with one another for stories, and some people are concerned that the team will eliminate competition. Sanchez said.
Stafford said that the two managing editors were in Des Moines, Iowa, this week for a managing editors convention, but that when they returned, meetings with McGuff
would take place. The meetings will help determine if the staffs will begin cooperating with each other immediately and the date that the papers will merge.
"For now it's still business as usual." she said.
Sanchez said the name of the paper would be the Kansas City Star mostly for historical reasons. The Star was the original paper founded by Nelson.
"Most readers don't understand the difference," she said. "People haven't really caught on to the separateness."
Ralph Gage, general manager of the Lawrence Journal-World, said the merger did not surprise people at the Journal-World.
"The only surprise was that it didn't happen sooner." he said.
Gage said the star was sun corrupted in Douglas County and, according to Journal-World circulation figures, had 2,300-2,400 subscribers. He he did not know what the exact impact on the Journal-World would be.
"We will continue trying to put out
the very best paper we can with
good service and good service,
Gage said. "We will continue to be an
afternoon纸."
> The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Model
Diossid
Illness
Sensation with enospermia
200%
800%
Rudolf Jander, professor of entomology, explains the biological makeup of Insects in his class, "Insects and Humans."
Bug class offers insect insight
By Rich Cornell
Kansan staff writer
Stuve Rynd and Zak Weis leaned onto a counter in 1007 Haworth Hall. They turned petri dishes over and over, looking at scampering beetles in the dishes from every possible angle.
Rudy, Naperville, III., freshman, and Wels, Lawrence sophomore, along with five other students, had arrived for Biology 120, "Insects and Humans." The course is taught this semester by Rudolf Jander, professor of entomology, and is available only to
- Rudolf Jande
It gives them a feel of scientific ideas that they as non-scientists might not be exposed to.'
Jander began class with a review of the previous lecture. Then he discussed the biology of
Entomology is the study of insects.
Tricia Brown, Shawnee Mission senior, said she enrolled in the two-hour class to fill a requirement. The class is exceeding her expectations, she said.
Rudolf Jander professor of entomology
"I'm my favorite class," Weis said. "You get to learn about day-to-day things."
sex. In the short-run, Jander said, asexual reproduction is superior to sexual reproduction because fewer females can produce more offspring in less time.
However, asexual reproduction does not allow for much gene variation, he said. Species relying on it cannot survive long. Therefore, in the long-run, sexual reproduction allows species to quickly adapt to changes in the environment.
Jander said sexual reproduction allowed insects such as the housefly and mosquito to become immune to insecticides. Humans may benefit in the same manner by quickly changing to survive environmental problems such as the greenhouse effect.
Jander suggested that both humans and insects would reproduce best by combining sexual and asexual reproduction.
"This would be the ultimate in sexual equality." he said.
By combining the two genders, he said, humans and insects could reproduce both sexually and asexually. Then, they could reproduce quickly when necessary through asexual reproduction or adapt to new environments through sexual reproduction.
He named the aphid, or plant lice, as an example of a species using both forms of reproduction. "Insects give us some answers," he said.
For example, he said that house-files had some sexual attitudes similar to those of humans. The
male fly wants to mate with as many females as possible to do his part to further the species. On the other hand, the female chooses her mate carefully because she wants her eggs fertilized by a male with the best genes possible.
This explains why male humans are less choosy than females, Jander said.
After the class, Jander said he emphasized lifelike situations in the class.
"It gives them a feel of scientific ideas that they as non-scientists might not be exposed to," Jander said.
He gives the class oral examinations instead of written, he said. This provides him immediate feedback about his teaching.
Although his department has offered the class for several years, Jander said he had never before taught an undergraduate class during his 18 years at KU. He said his students had enjoyed it so far.
"They like it," he said. "The critical point has not yet come. I have not tested them."
Power shortage leaves KU in dark for 20 minutes
Bv Paula Parrish
and Bryan Swam Kansan staff writers
Most of the main campus experienced a 20-minute power outage about 10:40 a.m. yesterday because of a system overload caused by Kansas Power and Light Gas Services's updating of equipment.
Another power failure, lasting only a few seconds, occurred later in the afternoon, around 3 p.m., because of a power surge.
Andy Haun, assistant director of facilities operations for electrical engineering, said that one of the two feeds that supply the
campus with electricity had been shut down so that KPL could install higher-capacity equipment.
Haul said it was necessary to shut down campus air-conditioning units to restore power until the east distribution line was installed around noon, when KPL finished its work.
He said that even though the remaining west feed was designed to handle the output from both lines, it was unable to handle an unexpected overload caused by air-conditioning units and campus construction projects.
TA. Mindrup, district manager for KPL, said the power surge that occurred in the
afternoon was caused by work being done at a substation that supplied the University with power.
Mindrup said that while a major piece of equipment was being repaired at a Lawrence substation, campus power was rerouted through a KPL secondary line. A squirrel caused a short in the line, automatically stopping power for a few moments.
Hum said a loss of water pressure in most campus buildings was caused by loss of power to campus pumps. Telephone lines also were shut down during the outage because many campus telephone systems depend on electricity.
Tom Stolz, Lawrence junior, also was stuck in the elevator.
"I said, 'Let's take the stair,' but Roy said he wants to use the elevator because he felt it uncomfortable."
"We were trapped in the elevator for about 10 minutes," said Roy Lafferty, Lawrence senior. "There was just enough light in there to see but not enough to read."
The power outage was more than an inconvenience at Computing Services, where a disk crash on the new VAX computer system
Shortly after the outage, two maintenance workers arrived at Strong Hall to free four people trapped in an elevator.
brought some campus computers to a hail. David Gardner, director of the office of information systems, said power outages caused problems.
Jim Boyle, assistant director at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the outage had no adverse effect at Watkins.
KJHK went off the air during the outage, but only because its transmitter is located on campus. The disc locket kept working.
"I knew it was off, but I decided to stay here and continue to spin records until it came back on," said Wade Johnston, Lawrence junior.
2
Friday, October 6, 1989 / University Dalry Kanser
---
Weather
TODAY
Clearing
HI: 68'
LC: 42'
Seattle 60/48
New York 72/55
Denver 66/39
Chicago 64/43
Los Angeles 74/61
Dallas 83/62
Miami 89/75
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Robert Neff
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Clear and cool over most of the state except for the extreme eastern sections, which will have some lingering clouds. Highs in the upper 60s and low 70s. Lows in the low 40s.
Salina KC
69/42 68/44
Dodge
City Wichita
68/40 70/48
5-day Forecast
Friday - Cloudy skies this morning but clearing this afternoon. Northern winds 8-15 mph. High of 68. low of 42.
Saturday - Mostly clear and cool with a high of 65 and low of 42.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 664-3300
Sunday - Clear and warmer with a high of 68 and low of 40.
Monday - Clear and cool with a high of 66 and low of 39.
Tuesday - Slightly warmer with a high of 69 and low of 42.
Now Taking Applications for the University Daily Kansan Business Staff (Retail Advertising Sales Only) Pick up an application at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 6, 1989. Applications due by Monday, Oct. 9, 1989.
On campus
The Nihon Club will hold a meeting to prepare for the "fish game" of the Celebration of Cultures from 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. The club also will practice the Japanese folk dance at 1 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
A graduate direct exchange informational meeting, sponsored by the office of study abroad, is scheduled for 3 p.m. today at 109 Lippincott Hall.
A fellowship meeting of Campus Christians is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. Paula Phillips will speak about "Joy Under Any Circumstances."
A folk dance, sponsored by the KU Folk Dance Club, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today at St. John's Catholic Church.
▶ Oktoberfest 89, sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, is scheduled for 6 p.m. Saturday at the Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Oktoberfest will feature a German dinner and a polka dance with a live German band. Tickets are $5 for students, $7.50 for non-students.
A worship service, sponsored by KU Bible Study, is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
► An ECKANKAR worship service is scheduled for 11 a.m. Sunday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Corrections
Syntax Laboratories, Palo Alto, Calif., was misidentified in a story on page 8 of the Sept. 21 Kansan. Further, Watkins is not testing Syntax's
drug, naproxen sodium, for approval for over-the-counter use. The study is double-blind, comparing naproxen sodium with acetaminophen and codeine.
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China Day Festival 中國日
China Day Festival
Celebrating the 78th National Day
Republic of China (Taiwan)
Time: October 8, 1989, 3:00PMLPlace: Ballroom Kansas Union
Reception after performance
Admission Free
All KU faculty and students are welcome.
Sponsored by Chinese Student Association
BRITCHES CORNER
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University, Daily Kansan / Friday, October 6, 1989
Campus/Area
3
KU center could lose $5.2 million financing
By Derek Schmidt
Kansan staff writer
Congressional financing for a new KU research facility may be in trouble in a conference committee, a senate staff member said yesterday.
A U.S. Senate-House conference committee had not cut the $5.2 million for a KU bioscience center yesterday morning when it began its last day of work on the fiscal year 1990 appropriations bill for the Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education.
However, the conferences had to cut an additional $200 million from the bill yesterday, said Kathy Ormiston, legislative assistant for Senate
Minority Leader Bob Dole.
"When they start looking at $200 million more, pet projects like this are likely to get cut." Ormiston said.
The proposed bioscience center would be an expansion of the Biguchi Bioscience Center on West Campus and would house research on drug design and genetics.
Dole staff members could not be reached last night to confirm whether the conferences had retained financing for the center. Ren Murray, chairman of the Haitian Slattery, could not confirm the outcome of the conference.
The Senate on Sept. 26 approved $5.2 million for the new KU building. The House version of the bill contained no financing for the project. At that time, staff for Kansas lawmakers said the lawmakers' intent was to insert the financing in the Senate and fight to maintain it in conference.
Ormismet confirmed that the conference committee had made one change in financing. The Senate bill had earmarked the financing specifically for the KU project. Ormismet later changed it to a more general appropriation for the National Institute of Health.
that means that if the conferences retain the financing for a bioscience research facility, the University of Kansas would have to obtain a grant from NIH to secure the financing.
By Liz Hueben
Kansan staff writer
Library to be dedicated tomorrow
By Liz Hueben
The Marian and Fred Anschutz Science Library will be formally dedicated in a public ceremony at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow on the library's main level.
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said the Anschutz family, for whom the library has been opened, was very grateful.
Philip Anschutz, who donated $6.5 million for the Marian and Fred Anschutz Endowed Library Fund, will speak on his family's behalf at the ceremony:
Norman Jeter, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, will present the $13.9 million library to Chancellor Gene A. Budig. Tours of the library, just south of Hoch Auditorium, will follow the dedication, according to a University Relations press release.
Many said other speakers Saturday would include Jim Ranz, dean of libraries; Clyde Toland, Iola resident and president of the Friends of the Library; Robert Schwen, professor of chemistry and biochemistry.
Ranz said the library would not open for approximately one month but that the shelving and most of the
furniture would be in place at Saturday's ceremony.
Scally said the only things that would not be complete at the ceremony would be the stocking of the books and the wiring of the telephone system.
Jim Modig, director of facilities planning, said the contractor, R.D. Andersen Construction, Inc., of Topeka, was putting finishing touches on the library's interior this week.
Rans said the library personnel would begin to move the books into the new building sometime next week.
He said all the books that would be moved into the new library were already in the libraries' collections but that the current science library was not big enough to house all the science materials.
Ranz said all of the science collections would be moved into the new building. The library also will house maps, plans and journals, he said.
Ray Ammar, chairman of physics and astronomy, said that the current science library, on the sixth floor of Malot, was not big enough and that the Anschutz library's collections would be bigger.
"I think it's a good idea to have a large collection of scientific journals and books in one location," he said.
Student joins in rat race
Biologist studies behavior of rodents for dissertation
Traps are set to catch the voles.
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
Wendy Sera opened a small trap and gently poured its contents into a large plastic bucket.
she caretually sifted through the lumps of cotton and crimped oats and uncovered the object of her research, a small rodent called the prairie vole. In one fluid motion, she checked the vole's ear tag, glanced at the marked stake at the trap site, examined the animal's genitalia, and checked a small hand-held scale. Then she put the vole on the ground, and as it disappeared, she called out her findings.
-K1506, at K-15, B-3, male scrotal, 40 grams," she yelled to a student assistant who recorded the data.
Although it may sound like biological bingo, Sera, Shereville, Ind., graduate student, had just recorded the latest data for her dissertation.
"A lot of people do descriptive work," he said. "The key to our success is the manipulation of the experimental population."
Sera is one of three students studying with Michael Gaines, director of undergraduate biology, on different aspects of vole behavior. Gaines, who has been involved in vole field studies since 1970, said the experiments differed from other related research.
the student's laboratory is a small area at the John H. Nelson Environmental Study Area, located on University-owned property eight miles north of Lawrence. Sera works in 12 new enclosures that measure 30 meters square. Within each enclosure are 16 traps that are baited and set on Tuesday afternoons, she said.
Sera placed 82 ear-tagged voles, 41 of each sex, in the enclosures in
September, she said. All of the males were unrelated, as were 21 of the females. The other 20 females came from a related group of sisters, Sera said.
The image shows a silhouette of a person running across a grassy field under a cloudy sky. The individual is captured mid-stride, with one arm extended forward and the other bent at the hip. The background consists of tall reeds or grasses stretching up towards the horizon. The overall mood of the image is dynamic and slightly dramatic due to the motion blur and the cloudy sky.
Sera, and a group who includes Gaines, the other two students doing research and either paid or volunteer student assistants, check the traps twice daily on Wednesday and Thursday and once on Friday, she said. When a vole is trapped, the traps are cleaned, beated and re-set. On Fridays, all of the traps are sprung so that none of the animals would be trapped until the following Tuesday, Sera said.
The trapped voles are examined for several reasons. Sera is attempting to find out if related voles recognize each other, associate with each other and benefit from each other. She said the 20 kin were placed in six of the 12 enclosures, and so she studied if they stayed in the same enclosures or moved to the other six areas.
Another area of her research is the mating activity of the animals.
"We look at the vagina and nipples to check for reproductive activity," Sera said. "A perforated vagina would show that it recently mated."
Wendy Sera gets ready to weigh another prairie vole.
She said she also checked the male reproductive area to see if it was visible, which also is a sign of recent mating.
"The animals are collected at the end of the second reproductive cycle," Sera said. "They are postpartum breeders. They mate the day they give birth so there are high fluctuations in the population."
Gaines said that the students adhered to federal guidelines in handling the animals, and that all field studies were approved by the Institute of Animal Care and Use Committee.
She said the voles would be collected in mid-November and killed humanely at the biology laboratory in Haworth Hall. Sera said she would dissect the uteri of the females and count the embryos and placental scars to learn the
reproduction of each female.
"We try to help one another," he said. "It's labor intensive. You have to be communally oriented."
Gaines said he was proud of his student's work and their spirit of cooperation.
Festivities begin for homecoming weekend at KU
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
Homecoming Day festivities will kick off with an all-day symposium starting at 8 a.m. today and will continue through tomorrow evening.
The symposium, "Educating African-Americans for the 21st Century," will be held at The Leadership Development and Research and is at the Kansas Union.
A University Governance symposium, "Academic Excellence in a Multi-Cultural University," will sponsor concurrent sessions today that will continue tomorrow. Today's sessions will be at 3:30 p.m. in 119 Strong Hall and at 3:45 p.m. in 4020 Wescoe Hall. They will resume at 8:45 a.m. tomorrow at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
AfoPop, the homecoming dance concert featuring bands from Guinea and Zimbabwe, will be from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. tonight in the Union ballroom. Jacqueline Davis, director of the KU Concert Series, said the groups played contemporary African music that people would want to dance to.
AfoPop is being presented by the KU Concert Series in collaboration with Student Union Activities and the KU Homecoming Committee. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall and SUA box offices and at the door. Admission is $5.
The class of 1964's 25th reunion is scheduled to begin tonight with a cocktail party and a dinner featuring KU alumni Emily Taylor at the Adams Alumni Center. Donna Wheeler, associate director of services for the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said about 80 people were expected to attend.
Tomorrow's events are scheduled to begin with the homecoming parade at 9 a.m. The parade, will feature the Marching Jayhawks, the Alumni band, the Heartbreakers, the KU Spirit Squad and floats, will travel from Seventh and Massachusetts streets to South Park.
Jill Maycumber, homecoming chairman for Alpha Delta Pi, said her house was entering a float in the parade with Kappa Sigma fraternity.
"We've been working on our float
said. We're really excited about it."
Other events scheduled for tomorrow include the dedication of the Marian and Fred Anschutz Science Library at 9:30 a.m., a School of education open house from 10 a.m. to noon at Bailey Hall and a School of business open house from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Summerfield Hall. Editor's Day activities are scheduled to begin at 8:30 a.m. in the Union.
The Alumni Association and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will sponsor three seminars in the Union tomorrow that are open to the public. Neuer said that participants would meet for coffee, juice and rolls at 9 a.m. in the English Room and that the seminars would begin at 9:45 a.m.
The "Abraham Lincoln" seminar, with Philip Paludan, professor of history, will be in the Pine Room. The "Writings of Willa Cater" seminar, with Janet Sharistanian, professor of English and women's studies, will be in the English Room, and the "Literature of Baseball" seminar, with James Carothers, professor of English, will be in the Walnut Room.
The Alumni Association's Picnic Under-the-Tent, which will feature Octoberfest-style food, the Junkyard Jazz Band, and KU's Pep Band and Spirit Squad, will run from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the tennis stadium southeast of Memorial Stadium.
Neuner said more the 400 tickets had been sold for the picnic, and a limited number would be available at the door. Admission is $.50 for adults and $.50 for children.
Kick off for the KU-Jawa State football game will be at 1:10 p.m. The Herald Trumpets will join the Marching Jayhawks for pre-game and halftime performances. Haltime ceremonies will include the presentation of the Sudler Intercollegiate Marching-Band Trophy to the Marching Jayhawks, which is given annually by the John Philip Sousa Foundation.
A banquet to honor current and former members of the Marching Jayhawks band and staff is scheduled for 6 p.m. at the Ballroom. The banquet is open to the public. Tickets, which are $15, are available at the KU band office at 214 Murphy Hall.
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4
Friday, October 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Abortion pill gives women a safe, responsible choice
The French abortion pill, RU-486, must be made available in the United States.
After its introduction in France about a year ago, the pill's manufacturer withdrew it for a short time because of threats from anti-abortion groups. A French minister commented when it was returned to the market that "RU-486 is the moral property of women." That is true.
The Supreme Court has cases on its docket that likely will further tighten the circumstances when a woman can receive a medical abortion. In the face of those inevitable limitations on a woman's right to abortion, it is important that we look at options that won't require a visit to an abortion clic or hospital.
The pill fits that bill.
One problem in the United States is that we must endure a large, well-organized, well-financed anti-bortion lobby.
That is compounded by the fact that most pro-choice proponents are not as vocal as their opponents, and legislators have been swayed from their convictions. There is pending legislation that would prevent the FDA from approving RU-486 for use in the United States.
Do we want our legislators deciding which drugs will be available?
There, the pill is administered only by clinics and with close supervision. The pill is only effective during the early stages of pregnancy. RU-486 allows a French woman to act responsibly and terminate her pregnancy, thus keeping an unwanted newborn from facing despair, lack of care and maybe even death. Not to mention the countless lives that otherwise would have been lost to botched back-alley abortions.
The pill could be used in the United States with the same restrictions used in France.
If the Supreme Court continues to limit abortion rights and if our legislators continue to refuse to allow the use of this pill, that death toll again will be on the rise in this country. But that blood will be not only on the hands of our Supreme Court and our elected officials; it will be on the hands of all of us who believe in a woman's right to control her body, but who are silent in the face of this threat to her rights.
Ric Brack for the editorial board
Commission should lead Lawrence war on hunger
People are going hungry in Lawrence.
And city commissioners are being unduly reluctant in taking a leading role to solve the problem.
The president of KU Students Against Hunger Inc. presented the City Commission with a petition on Tuesday asking the commission to start a mayor's task force to investigate the hunger issue. About 2,000 students, residents and merchants signed the petition.
signed the position. Although commissioners expressed interest in the proposal, they were concerned a task force might duplicate the efforts of other private agencies such as the United Way.
other private agency. Granted, a task force that is redundant would be a waste of resources, but commissioners should jump at the chance to take the lead on this issue.
Mayor Bob Schumm has said a task force would be a very dramatic step. Exactly. It would direct the community's attention to the problem and also attract its input for making sure the problem gets solved. A task force also would add credibility to the notion that hunger cannot be ignored in Lawrence.
Furthermore, the commission should encourage the involvement expressed not only by KU Students Against Hunger but by other agencies and individuals. A task force with a commissioner as chairman would guarantee direction and foster community and University cooperation.
The recent petition reveals that city residents and the University are ready to take part in an effort to eradicate the hunger problem in Lawrence. Commissioners should seize this community energy and focus it to ensure the swiftest and best solution. A mayor's task force on hunger seems ideal.
No one should go hungry in Lawrence. Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brock...Managing editor
Daniel Niemi...News editor
Candy Wiemann...Planning editor
Jan Dell...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser...Campus editor
Elaine Sung...Screenwriter
Laura Huser...Photo editor
Christine Winner...Art/Features editor
Tom Eben...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Linda Prokop ...Business manager
Debra Martin ..Local advertising sales员
Jerre Medford ..National/regional sales员
Jill Lowe...Marketing director
Tami Rank...Production manager
Carrie Slaninka..Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend ..Co-op manager
Eric Hughes ..Creative director
Grant Deebol ..Classified manager
Jeff Messey ..Tees勒销售员
Jeanne Hines ..Sales and marketing advises
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PARNIT!! I CUT OFF YER
DRUG ROUTES INTO FLORIDA, CALIFORNIA,
AND TEXAS, FIGHT YER BOSSSES IN COLUMBIA,
AND FOUR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS INTO THIS
DAMNED THING. BY RIGHTS, YOU SHOULD
BE DEAD!
PSYCHE!
WAR
ON
DRUGS
BENNETT
BIMMED UDX
10-2-99
Communism severs Chinese family
My oldest cousin was supposed to get married this year.
But right now, I don't know if he is even still alive.
That's the way things are in the People's Republic of China. The communication is so bad that my family still doesn't know who survived the Tiananmen Square massacre in Beijing.
And in light of the bloodshed, the executions and the hypocrisy, the 40th anniversary of the Communist revolution in China doesn't really mean a whole lot. does it?
What I read about in the papers is, of course, the American view of what is going on. Conservatives and liberals will both spout off, agreeing that the celebration is just a farce.
But they are arguing about politics and theories and how this is such a triumph of capitalism over the scourge of communism. They laugh in glee at the thought of Karl Marx rolling over in his grave.
I, however, do not care anymore about the ideologies of political science. I'm tired of that. I shall be the first to agree that communism no longer suits China, but I think it did work — for almost four decades.
I'm considering a different perspective to the situation — the human side. I have no choice. My family is over there, about 100 relatives all together. No one is certain about the casualty figure, but I know it is high. I know that many sacrificed their lives for a cause they believed in. My cousin may have been one of them.
But. you see, no one knows.
But, you see, I do not have the same perspective of the situation as other Chinese in the United States. I'm not as emotionally attached to China as the immigrants. I'm first-generation Chinese, and in 1978, which was the only time I visited, the people were recovering from the aftermath of an earthquake, not a governmental tantrum.
But I am still Chinese, proud and aware of my
Elaine Sung Sports editor
heritage - and worried to death about my family.
herself.
The week before the incident, my great-uncle, an immigrant, went back to China to see our family. Everything was relatively peaceful at the time, and no one thought twice about his trip. Then the violence started, and all we could do was wonder why we didn't see it coming, why we didn't stop him.
But he came back intact, and we plied him for information. He had none. Everyone was confused as to which couch was at the university, which aunt was in Beijing, or was it neighboring Tianjin?
My family usually took a lot of pride in China's "Independence Day." We'd have a big dinner, my mom would use real Chinese china, my great-aunt would give us money, and it would be fun.
But this year, my mom said to hell with it. And she was raised in the Communist school of thought, so it was quite a shock when she told me there would be no celebrating at home. It's almost a religion to her.
Politics don't even matter to my father anymore. He's from Taiwan, of the Nationalist Party, so of course our dinner table conversations were always at near-riot levels. Politics used to be a big deal.
None of that matters right now. Mom said the day wasn't worth anything because we didn't know whether to give thanks or to mourn.
My mom had taught me to try to understand
communication a little, to give it a chance. I've since
learned that in the United States, being sympathetic to communism is . . . well, bad. You look Chinese, you're equated with communism. (I'm a moderate Democrat - registered, by the way, and I was born in New York.) I've been called a commie jerk, a chink, and oh most definitely, I've been told to go home.
Even with all the taunts, the jeers and the spit, I still held that communism could work. If the people accepted it, it was nobody's business what theory the government practiced.
But after June, I was forced to do some soul searching and especially this week. I still cannot bring myself to condemn communism. Was it the theory that destroyed the peace, or was it a group of 80-year-old tyrants?
I looked at the issues of Time and Newsweak that I had saved and wondered if there were any cousins or uncles and aunts in the midst of their own hell.
our helm.
I stared at the photo that I dug out from the family albums when I went home this summer. It was a group shot of my mother's side of the family at a seside hotel — a bunch of dirty, happy children who just came in from playing in the sand, a group of proud uncles and aunts, a couple of surly great-auits, my mother and her contented father, the patriarch. I cried, realizing that it was the picture of a family united for the first time in 20 years.
That picture will never be the same again. My grandfather died last year — before the turmoil started, thankfully before people started dying again for a cause that I'm not sure will ever be fulfilled. I don't know who else from that picture is missing. I don't know if my cousin ever got married.
And I don't know if I will ever be able to go back.
> Elaine Sung is a Rochester, N.Y., senior majoring in journalism.
'ASK ME!' plugs quality education
This week at the University of Kansas, students will be pleading "ASK ME!" These students represent Associated Students of Kansas, a lobbying organization that represents the seven universities in the Board of Regents system. ASK Awareness Week (October 2-6) is intended to raise the consciousness of students, faculty and the concerned public about the organization and its work at the Leisilature in Topeka.
Since its creation in 1973, ASK has served student interests by lobbying for reasonable limits on tuition increases, higher minimum wage for students, higher state scholarships and increased financial aid.
Current issues that ASK is working on include the Youth Education Service, which provides financial aid to college students who work with at-risk students in local public schools, and the Margin of Excellence financing proposal.
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 schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
In 1987, before the first year of Margin financing.
Sherri L. Sweers
Guest columnist
KU's faculty salaries were 88.5 percent of our peer average and the school was losing top instructors. The overall financing was 82.2 percent lower. For example, since 1985, Regents institutions have faced a $7.1 million decrease in acquisitions financing for libraries. By bringing our schools up to the level of financing of their peers, Kansas higher education can remain competitive.
Regents schools then will be able to attract the best instructors, top graduate students (who may end up as teaching assistants), larger research grants, and higher quality undergraduate students from within the state.
After the first two years of the Margin there is evidence that the quality of the student body at KU is improving, indicated by the increasing number
of National Merit scholars and the higher ACT scores among incoming freshmen. More Kansas students are staying within the state to receive their education. New faculty have been hired and fewer are leaving.
The success in gaining Margin financing has been considerable. In the first year, 83 percent of the requested funds were received; last year 100 percent of the request was honored. This will be a tight year for the budget, however, and it is important that the last year of the Margin is approved. Our goal has not been reached.
Students represent our future and providing them with a quality education ensures that future. This is ASK's goal and we want to make it yours. You can help by stopping at one of the tables set up by ASK at Wescoe Hall or the Kansas Union and writing a short letter to the governor.
writing a statement
Clip this column and send it to your legislator.
Show him or her that you are concerned with the future of higher education in Kansas and that you think this important investment should be made for Kansas' future.
> Sherri L. Buevers, Green River, Wyo., senior, is the ASK Director.
CAMP UHNEELX
REMEMBER AND WE PUT
WHEN WE IT IN THE
STABLE HOUSEMOTHER'S
THAT CLAWER?
BED! HOLLIDI I
FORGOT ABOUT
THAT!
SAD
ISN'T IT?
BY SCOTT PATTY
HERE WE GO AGAIN, IT'S
HOMECOMING. A BUNCH OF
HAS BEEN OLD FOGIES COMING
BACK TO OUR CAMPUS TO
REMINisce AND TRY TO RELIVE
OLD MEMORIES.
EXCUSE US. COULD YOU BOYS SHOW US THE WAY TO THE ALUMNI CENTER?
THATWAY.
CLARK
81
I DON'T KNOW ABOUT YOU, BUT
THESE WERE THE BEST
LOOKIN' OLD FOGIES
I'VE EVER SEEN.
So I WAS WRONG.
1
Cities to seek sales tax without voter approval
By Dave Wakefleid
Kansan staff writer
Kansas cities will ask the Legislature for authority to levy a 1/4 cent sales tax without asking for voter approval.
The call for the tax is part of the legislative platform passed by the Kansas League of Municipalities at its annual conference Oct. 13.
The tax would allow cities to raise revenue for replacing worn-out sewers, water supplies, roads and buildings, said Ernie Mosher, executive director of the league.
Also, cities hard hit to find money to pay for the highway program could use the tax to raise that money, he said. The state is asking cities to share costs for highway improvements under a new program.
Cities are now allowed to levy $ \frac{1}{2} $ cent and 1 cent sales taxes for general operating revenue. A voter referendum is required before a sales tax can be levied.
But the league will ask the state to give cities the power to levy the 1/4 cent sales tax without any referendum, Mosher said.
"We already levy a billion dollars of taxes without a referendum," he said. "We do have representative government."
Because the increase is small, the state might view it more favorably.
League president Irene French said, "So many cities are having tremendous problems. There are no dollars for infrastructure improvements."
Mosher said.
Lawrence's $1/2 cent sales tax now raises about $2,650,000 each year, said Julie Karr, city finance director. An addition of a $1/4 cents sales tax would raise about $1,300,000, she said.
Lawrence representatives said they voted for the platform but did not favor increasing the sales tax in Lawrence.
"I was in favor of it because some cities need that help," commissioner Shirley Martin-Smith said. "But I am not in favor of increasing taxes." Commissioner Dave Penny said that because the state recently raised the sales tax by ¼ cents, many representatives saw the increase as a way of rounding the tax out to an even number.
Although city staff members are conducting a study to determine if an increase in police staffing is needed, no money was allocated for an increase in the 1990 city budget.
The special sales tax could not be used to finance staff increases, Mosher said, but general operating funds now earmarked for roads would be freed if such a tax was passed.
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HOMECOMING 1989
KANSAS vs. IOWA STATE Jayhawks Cyclones Saturday, Oct. 7th 1:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium Wear Jayhawk shades and get in FREE !!!!
Pre-Game Tailgate Party
South end of the stadium Beginning at 10:30 a.m.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 6, 1989
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This 1989 Homecoming Dance Concert is presented by the KU School of Fine Arts Concert Series in collaboration with and the Homecoming Committee
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Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office and the SUA Ticket Office.
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V
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Friday, October 6. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Top Indian musicians to perform at festival
By Jennifer Reynolds Kanaan staff writer
Combine the two different strands of Indian classical music with a touch of original Indian music and the result is the second annual Tansen Music Festival.
The festival, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Swarthbound Recital Hall in Murphy Hall, will feature three Indian classical music performers.
“These people are some of the top musicians in their field,” said Pop Sampath, India graduate student and member of the University of Kansas India Club. “Where there is a player, there are performers; these performers have played.”
Romi Singh, Ghazabad, India graduate student, said the artists were well-known in their fields.
"These are the Madonnas and the Michael Jacksons of Indian classical music," he said.
The musicians who will perform at the festival are L. Shankar, who plays the Double Violin; Zakir Hussain, who plays the Tabla; Vikku Vinayakram, who plays the Gatam; and Caroline, who plays the Tambura.
Shankar, a music teacher at Wesleyan University, Midtle汀. Conn., is the designer and inventor of the Ten String Stereophonic Double Violin. The double-bodied instrument is a combination of the viola and the violin and can cover the whole range of the orchestra. When the necks are played individually, the other neck creates harmonious effects.
The Tabla, two drums, one played by each hand, is common in Northern India with the Hindustani style of classical music. The Ghatam, a clay drum, is common in the Carnatic style of classical music played in Southern India.
"These instruments are from two different strains of classical music," said Vishy Subramaniam, president of the India club. "This concert is bringing the two together with the creative input of the Double Violin."
Subramanian came up with the idea for the music festival last year.
"We are the largest concentration of Indians in this area," he said. "There is a considerable lack of exposure to Indian culture. I felt the responsibility to change that was on our shoulders."
Subramanian said he chose a music format because music was common to all cultures.
"Music has no international bound-aries or barriers," he said.
Singh, who has seen the performers in India, said this year's festival would be better than last year's sold-out performance.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 6, 1989
Nation/World
7
Salvadoran rebels seize Costa Rica's embassy
The Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Thirty Salvadors stormed the Costa Rican Embassy and seized 40 hostages yesterday to protest what they called the repressive policies of Salvadoran President Alfredo Cristiani's rightist government.
"We are here to denounce human rights violations and so that the Costa Rican government pressures Cristiani to end the repression against the people," a spokesman for the activists said in an interview.
Special National Police units quickly surrounded the Central American Building, but no violence was reported.
Costa Rican Ambassador Jesus Manuel Fernandez, Consul General Humberto Murillo and First Secretary Rene Aldama were among the hostages. Most of the others held were people visiting the embassy on business.
Reports conflicted on whether the
The spokesman said they had no weapons. Embassy officials said they were armed, and initial police reports said some were heavily armed.
activists were armed.
"It is very - sad that there are people who believe that violence can be the good instrument to get what they want," said President Oscar Arias when informed of the embassy takeover in El Salvador.
The activists went past security guards pretending they wanted to apply for visas to go to Costa Rica, said Dino Starcevic, foreign ministry spokesman, in a telephone interview.
The activist's spokesman, who refused to give her name, said they belonged to The Federation of Committees of Mothers and Relatives of Political Prisoners, Disappeared and Assassinated People of El Salvador.
She said the group planned to stay at the embassy until its demands were met.
World Briefs
MORE REFUGEES LEAVE Thousands of East German refugees in Communist-owned trains, which were locked up to bar compatriots from joining the exodus, arrived in Hof, West Germany, early day after a delay-plunged journey through Czecholovakia and their homeland.
Thousands of East Germans chanting "We want out!" had flocked to train stations and lined tracks in their homeland in hopes of boarding what could be the last freedom trains to the West.
East Germans seeking to board the trains jammed Western embassies, swam rivers and lined railroad tracks in at least four Eastern bloc nations Wednesday.
On Tuesday, East Germany's hard-line leaders had for the second time in less than a week agreed to allow safe passage to the city where the war was ending; emigrants who had massed at the West German Embassy in Prang.
The first of eight trains that left Prague late Wednesday arrived in Hof at 5:50 a.m. It was believed to be carrying at least 1,000 people.
O early trying to reach 100 people
East Berlin said on Tuesday it
would allow one more exodus of distillationed citizens, then suspended visa-free travel to Czechoslovakia, the only country to which East Germans could go without first obtaining government permission.
The agreement covered an estimated 11,000 refugees who had converged on West Germany's embassy in the Czechoslovakia's capital, but there were reports that thousands of others throughout the East bloc were hoping to take part.
AID FOR POOR: The House yesterday rejected a White House-backed plan for increased tax breaks for child care, and moved toward a vote on a far costlier program of tax benefits for poor families, including an expansion of Head Start and billions of dollars in new direct aid.
Tn measure, by Rep. Mickey Edwards, R-Okla., mirrored Bush's proposal last March to expand child care aid soley through tax credits, but was overwhelmingly rejected on a 228-140 largely party-line vote.
The legislation would provide $22 billion in new child care aid during the next five years, two-thirds of it in the form of expanded earned income tax credits for poor families with children.
FLAG BURNING BAN: The Senate yesterday overwhelmingly approved a statutory ban on defacing the U.S. flag after defeating a proposed revision that sponsors said could prove fatal in a future court test.
President Bush said he respected the intention but would continue to push for a constitutional amendment instead.
The 91-9 final vote came after maneuvering by Senate Republicans, who agreed with Bush that amending the Constitution rather than passing a simple statute is the only effective way to counter last year's Supreme Court decision throwing out a Texas flag-burning law.
The bill, which already passed the House but now returns there for consideration of Senate changes, calls for up to a $1,000 fine and a jail in inail for burning
or otherwise defacing the flag. Both houses are to consider a proposed amendment to the Constitution iter this month.
SENSITIVE INFORMATION TRADED: Despite strong U.S. protests, the French government plans to trade to Brazil sensitive rocket technology that could be used by U.S. enemies to make ballistic missiles, government and industry officials said yesterday.
France has promised to give Brazil the technology of a liquid fuel motor called Vikong, which powers the Ariane space launch vehicle, the officials said. In return, the French company Arianespace would be awarded a $60 million contract for the launch of two Brazilian communications satellites, they said.
The U.S. officials, who spoke only on condition of anonymity, said French President Francois Mitterrand made the decision to give the technology to Brazil, promising that safeguards would be placed to prevent use of the motor for lethal purposes.
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Friday, October 6. 1989 / University Daliv Kansan
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Architects design KU garage to prevent possible problems
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Parking garages are a source of many problems and the new parking garage at the University of Kansas, to be opened later this month, could be no exception without preventive maintenance, said Steve McCabe, assistant professor of civil engineering.
He said the biggest problems designers faced in construction of parking garages were corrosion of connections and floor slabs.
Corrosion occurs when polarized steel bars in prefabricated cement slabs carry a certain electrical charge because of their ionic structure. McCabe said.
The KU structure, north of Allen Field House, is precast, meaning the foundation and some of the walls were cast at the site. The rest of the parts were made in a factory and transported to the site.
"It's like a bunch of building blocks they assemble," McCabe said. "It's held together by connections and welded or bolted together. It acts as if it were built all together in the same place, all at the same time. Because it was built this way, connections are important."
During winter when de-icing salt is used on roads, salt runs off the cars
"Some say it will corrode faster, but that's not necessarily true," McCabe said. "There are a lot of 'what ifs' in that theory. The key is whether or not you have an electrical connection."
onto the slabs. The salt gradually could move through the concrete. Ion chlorides in the salt would cause an electrical-chemical reaction with the steel and cause the bar to rust.
McCabe and some of the steel bars used in KU's garage were coated with epoxy. Opinions vary about the coating, but it is consistent and uncoated reinforcing bars.
Ray Smith, the architect from Kiene and Bradley Design Group, Topeka, who designed the gargage, said microsilica fume, a recently developed concrete sealant, was the main protection the garage had against corrosion.
Another protective measure used to keep the electrical connection from occurring was a sealant for the cement.
Rust would cause the bar to swell and break loose from the concrete, causing structural damage, he said.
KU India Club presents
"The microsilica fume topping is probably getting more use in parking garages than anything else," Smith said. "It has a low permiability. That means that things like salt that have ion chlorides do not get through as
at The Swarthout Recital Hall Murphy Hall, University of Kansas Lawrence. Kansas 66045
Tansen Music Festival 1989 A Night of Indian Classical Music
Vikku Vinayakaram : Ghatam
L. Shankar : Double Violin
Zakir Hussain : Tabla
Shatam
easily."
The microsilica fume is actually the surface that cars drive on. The concrete surface has at least a three-inch topping. Smith said.
Smith said a dry standpipe system, which would make it possible to rinse off the floors, had been built into the structure.
McCabe said preventive maintenance would be the determining factor in keeping the garage in working order.
Tickets $11, $8 (students) available at SUA 4-3477,
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"They need to get in there once a week during the winter and wash down the concrete," he said. "The only problem will be the nooks and crannies where the sun can't get in, and it stays wet.
c Festival 1989
an Classical Music
Violin
: Ghatam
tal Hall
of Kansas
"When you have the opportunity, and the temperature is above freezing, it is necessary to sweep and wash the structure down," he said.
on Friday, October 6th,1989 at 7.30 pm.
Smith said the key to avoiding repair work on the garage would be routine inspections. The structure should last at least 10 to 20 years without having any problems. If a fundamental problem occurred, it would be an indication that inspections had not been done.
Caroline : Tambura
Smith said upkeeping repairs would include the caulking at the joints in the support structures. The caulking will have to be repaired in at least five years, he said.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 6, 1989
9
Council to study new ways of enhancing KU's diversity
By Kate Lee Kansan staff writer
The University Council yesterday rewrote and reinstated a charge to the University Senate Committee on Human Relations regarding the Minority Issues Task Force Report.
At its Aug. 31 meeting, the Council eliminated the charge to the committee because it had not been formally dismissed or approved by the Council.
The original charge called for the committee to "consider how the Human Relations Committee can contribute to and support the implementation of the recommendations in the Minority Issues Task Force."
The new charge called for the committee to "study the Minority Task Force report and action plan with the goal of selecting from among its recommendations, or adding new ones, that would enhance the goals of cultural diversity."
Judith Ramaley, executive vice
chancellor, spoke to the Council
about the history of the task force and what steps the University would like to see taken now that the task force had made a report.
"I've asked the director of affirmative action to monitor the implementation," she said. "He can act as a central switchboard to bring people together, to see what's going on."
Skip Turner, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, told the group that some of the recommendations ofourt already had been implemented.
For example, at orientations for new faculty, students, staff, campus police officers and graduate teaching assistants, presentations were made about minority issues, he said.
Turner said University Relations had been developing materials to reflect the cultural diversity of the campus.
He said he did not think that all of the recommendations of the task force would be put into practice. This was because not all of the units in the University had the money available to do so.
Police report
A hammock valued $125 was taken Tuesday from a Lawrence resident's front porch in the 1000 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
Senate task force wants to increase drug awareness
By a Kansan reporter
Half of all teen-agers treated for drug abuse in Douglas County have tried marijuana by the age 13. And the 18-24 age group has the highest rate of drug abuse.
▶ A Kansas license plate valued at $15 was taken Tuesday from a resident's car in the 400 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
These and other statistics from the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism are part of the reason that prompted Jeff Morris, student body vice president, to form a drug Awareness Task Force this year at the University of Kansas.
The task force, composed of student senators and other interested students, will meet for the first time Tuesday.
"We want to increase drug awareness on campus," Morris said.
At the meeting, which is open to all KU students, Morris said that they would try to establish goals for the task force and that concerns about drugs on campus would be discussed.
Karen R森, director of prevention services at the DCCCA, said it was important for students to take a stand on the drug issue.
"It's always important for any group to examine what their policy is about drug abuse," she said. "It's a really positive step to take."
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Whole Health Expo
Lawrence's First Holistic Health Fair
Saturday, October 7, 1989
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Admission $3, Seniors $2.50, children under 12 free Contact Person: Bob Hubert 841-5760 or 749-5683
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Join us for a day of fun and education, and learn what's happening right here, right now in the vital areas of personal, community and planetary health. See how laughter, play, music and creativity can improve your health. Find out what nutrition, bodywork, exercise, meditation, stress management and intuitive tools can do to enhance wellness. Explore the interconnections of body, mind and spirit, and learn how community efforts can promote global healing. A wonder-full, positive adventure for the whole family!
Schedule of Free Workshops and Speakers
Room D-1
Room D-2
10:45 Stress Relief Through Stretching & Toning
Jennifer Grosso, Mgr, Body Boutique (40 min.)
Nutrition: Grains and Seeds for Change
Nancy O'Connor (50 mins.)
12:00 Psychic Health Kate Swartzel (40 mins.)
Environmental Awareness Panel Recycling-Patricia Marvin, Water Quality-Steve Wilson, Organic Garden-Kingley Klisnders (40 mins.)
1:00 Visualization and Peak Performance in Health (both rooms) - Pat Norris, Ph.D., key-note speaker, Clinical Director of Blofeedbed and psychophysiology Center at the Menninger Clinic
2:30 Stress Management for Health and Happiness Parenting: Who's in Control Bob Hubert, M.A. (50 min.) C. Shaffla Faia, M.D. (50 min.)
3:45 Behavior Change for Managing Addictions:
Smoking, Eating, Drinking, and Abusing Drugs
Cheryl Halper, M.S. (50 mins.)
Bodyworkers' Panel
Physical Therapy-Lydia Neu, P.T., Rolfing-Larry Redding
Certified Rolfer, Therapeutic Massage-Valerie Fittell,
C.M.T. Chiropractic, Craig Wright, D.C. (50 mins.)
5:00 Integrating Your Lifestyle for Health (both rooms)-Clark Campbell, Triathlete, key-note speaker (1 hr.)
6. 30 Crystals as Tools for Emotional Processing Brenda McDaniel, R.N. (50 min.)
Sacred Ground, Sacred Sky Slide Show Dan Dancer, Environmental artist and Photographer
Free transportation from the following places to Holdome: Babcock, Senior Services, Vermont Towers 9:30-10:15 and 12:00-12:45; return trips 2:30-3:00 and 6:30-7:00.
See you there!
Sponsored by Lawrence Whole Health Network. Contributors: Community Mercantile, Cornucopia, Lamplighter Books, Lawrence Massage Therapy, Med-Trends, Southwind Health Collective, Tin Pan Alley.
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Friday, October 6, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
Satellite's plutonium core disturbs student coalition
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
Next week will be a time of merriment, madness and protest for KU students who said they hoped the week wouldn't end with the termination of mankind.
Members of the Academic Freedom Action Coalition and Environs, a student environmental-awareness group, will present "Phutonium is Forever Week" from the program the planned launch of Gallup's disposal plant.
On or after Oct. 12, the Space Shuttle Atlantis is scheduled to carry Project Gallileo into orbit. Gallileo is a satellite that will be powered by plutonium on its way to Jupiter.
Lee Manloff, AFAC member and organizer of the KU protest, said his group was sponsored by Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies. Miller kept it open, Manloff said, as a forum for students to act on important matters.
"Technically, the group exists just as a front," he said. "It's sort of like a coalition of non-affiliated students and community members."
Mannloff said he wanted to increase what he saw as a minimal awareness of the launch of the radioactive plutonium 238.
"It's a very serious issue and it's been ignored by the media," be said. "Plutonium should never be lifted into space and it should be put into orbit around the earth."
Maniloff said he and other protesters were concerned
that a Challenger-like explosion will sprinkle the planet with radioactive particles and contaminate people the world over. Such a contamination, he said, would give innumerable people terminal lung cancer.
Steven Cater, environmental health and safety officer for KU environmental health and safety research, said news reports he had seen were mostly positive in regard to the launch.
"From what I've read, if the space shuttle explodes, it's a matter of whether the cannisters are ruptured or not," he said. "If they're not ruptured, then there's no problem."
Later said that environmental groups protesting the launch were concerned that the testing of the containers was insufficient. Personally, he said, he had heard of no faults in the testing.
Stephanie Ring, AFAC member, said she saw several problems with the container testing.
"They've shot bullets at it and that sort of thing," she said. "That's nothing compared with a shuttle explosion."
"Plutonium is Forever Week" is a five-day event running under the slogams "No Chernobyls in the sky!" and "One pound of plutonium can ruin your whole day!" Protests are scheduled for 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday.
Tonganoxie attorney Robert Eye is scheduled to speak Monday, Maniloo said. On Thursday, all protesters will act out what they would do if the earth were about to be destroyed. After they fulfill their last wishes, he said, the group will stage a "die-in."
Army band trumpets to herald KU, Marching Jayhawks at homecoming
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
During Homecoming Day festivities tomorrow, Kansas football fans may notice a band marching to the best of a different drummer.
This band will be the U.S. Army Band Herald Trumpets, which will perform at KU in honor of homecoming and the presentation of the Suder Award to the KU Marching Jawhaws.
Three former Marching Jayhawks, John Carper, David Reynolds and Chuck Seipp, now perform with the prestigious Herald Trumpets.
Also appearing will be the KU Alumni Band, which plays at homecoming each year.
Robert Foster, KU band director, contacted the U.S. Army Band in July with the hope that the Herald Trumpets could perform for homecoming.
Although Herald Trumpets' performances usually are reserved for events such as the opening ceremonies of the 1980 Winter Olympic Games and the 1986 relighting of the Statue of Liberty.
Foster's request was granted in September.
He said that the Herald Trumpets was scheduled to play at KU in 1893, but that the trip was preempted by British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's visit to the United States.
Seip, who arrived in Lawrence on Wednesday with Reynolds, said members of the Herald Trumpets were happy to travel to KU.
"We wanted to play here before John Carrier retires, which is probably next spring," Seipp said of the current Herald Trumpet leader. "We talked to Bob Foster about it, and it just worked out perfectly with homecoming and the Sudler Award."
Reynolds said the Herald Trumpets was under a category of the U.S. Army Band but was a separate group used to augment the rest of the band. It plays at national events about once a month.
The KU Alumni Band traditionally has participated in homecoming. John Weatherwax, a Lawrence accountant who graduated from KU in 1942 and helped
form the Alumni band in 1973, said he played every year.
"I always try to be supportive of the band," said Wenternetwax, a trombone player. "It adds an element to your events that nothing else does."
Weatherwax said that renewing old acquaintances was another reason he enjoyed homecoming, but that just playing with the band again kept him coming back for more.
Another highlight of this year's homecoming will be the presentation of the Sudler Award to the KU Marching Jayhawks. The award is given annually to a band program that consistently produces outstanding bands.
band directors from universities that have major college football programs vote on the award. Sponsored by the John Philip Sousa Foundation, the award can be presented to a band program only once. The KU Band is the eighth band to receive it.
Seipp and Reynolds expressed pride that their alma mater was this year's recipient of the Sudler Award.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 6, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
11
KU to jam with an African beat
TRENDY MIX
Thomas Mopfumo's music inspired guerrilla troops during the Zimbabwe civil war in the '70s.
By Angela Baughman
Kansan staff writer
A tribal beat will be shaking the stands and rocking the rafflers in the Kansas Union tonight as two African bands provide the music for AfroPop, KU's Homecoming dance concert.
AfoPop will feature the Sekou Diabate (Jah-BAH-tay) Bembeya Band from Guinea and Thomas Mappumo and the Blacks Unlimited from Zimbabwe, performing from 9 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Jacqueline Davis, director of the KU Concert Series, said the group's music was contemporary but had its roots in African tribal music.
"In listening to it, we were struck by the fact that it had a lot of Western influence," she said. "We're talking about electronic music. There's a real sense that it's a group of modern musicians."
Davis said U.S. audiences had become more aware of contemporary African music in recent years, in part because of the success of Paul Simon's Grammy award-winning Graceland album, which featured the African a cappella group Ladysmith Black Mamba.
"Ledysmith Black Mambazo certainly has made people aware of the music from that land," she said.
In their homelands, Davis said Diabate and Mapfumo were musical institutions.
"Sekou Diabate is a major figure in his country as Thomas Mapfumo is in his," she said. "We're getting a look at popular stars of two African countries."
Diabate, nicknamed "diamond fingers," has been recognized as Africa's leading guitarist. He evolved a guitar style combining the kora playing of West Africa, the jazz guitar of Kenny Burrell and George Benson and the intensity of Spanish classical guitar.
Diabate was born a Griot, a member of West Africa's 600-year-old musician caste. He founded Guinea's leading orchestra, Bembya Jazz
National, Rachel Hunter, assistant program director for KANU, said Diabate had recorded on Sonodisc, a French label, which was imported and distributed by Musicrama of Long Island, N.Y.
The subjects of Diabate's tunes range from a fickle nurse who leaves her crying child to follow the man she loves in the song, "La Dembatigalant," to pity in the song, "Kini-Kini," which encourages people to use generosity as moral support toward those who are weak.
Mapfumo is recognized as a hero
because of the role his music played in the Zimbabwe civil war. Nicknamed "the Lion," his songs were broadcast on guerrilla radio stations during the conflict.
Mapfumo's "Chimurenga songs" established one of Africa's most original popular styles, which transposed the mbira, or thumb piano, of the Shona people onto electric guitar.
In Mapumo's song "Hurukuro," he determines people talk too much and should "shut up and really look around and see what is going on." His song with English lyrics, "Corruption” warns “the big and the small that corruption is everywhere and that you cannot and should not run away from justice.”
Davis said that neither group had visited the United States before, and that their U.S. tour included six concerts.
AroPop is presented by the KU Concert Series in collaboration with Student Union Activities and the KU Homecoming Committee. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall and SUA box offices and at the door. Admission is $5.
By Maro Perillo
Kanean movie reviewer
'In Country' delivers provocative message about Vietnam vets
Emmett Smith is safe 'in his rural Kentucky home, yet he pants and breaks into a cold sweat when a violent thunderstorm rolls overhead. The bright, sudden flashes and frightening rumbles of the storm prompt a sudden recollection of his Vietnam experience.
Bruce Willis, with four years of experience in the television series "Moonlighting" and only one action/drama, "Die Hard," surprisingly reveals this veteran's hidden struggle brilliantly. Norman Jawison, best known for the 1987 Oscar-award winning "Moonstruck" and who has 11 other Academy Awards, delivers his insightful message with captivating Imagery.
It must be made clear that this is not a common Vietnam War movie. It is, rather, a timely story of a bottle we are less aware of; a story totally separate from the one shrouded behind the artillery and stock images of death and destruction. "In Country," serves to describe a more expressive conflict; a veteran's coming to terms with the war he left thousands of miles behind.
"In Country" is unique because it is told through the eyes of a naive and curious teenager, Samantha "Sam" Hughes, played by Emily Lyced. Sam is intrigued by the mystery of her father's undeclosed death in Vietnam and, along with some old letters and her father's diary, Emmett serves as the only other available resource to help her reconcile the ambiguity surrounding her father's past.
The conflict arises when Sam's fascination with the war leads her
to ask them, disturbing questions that Emmett finds uncomfortable. She questions her mother, Irene, played by Joan Allen, and her "mamaw," played by Peggy Rae.
Those who are skeptical of Willis' effective transformation from comedy to drama will be surprised.
Sam even goes to other veterans in town who remember vividly when they were "in country," but Sam realizes that Emmett stands as her only key to understanding.
Those who are sculptural of Willis' effective transformation from comedy to drama will be surprised. Willie plays his part of a disturbed and somewhat lackadjusted, chain-chaining veteran with passion and grace. He approach his character with intelligence and seriousness, continually supplying depth and meaning to the plot right up to the emotional climax, which signals the end of the picture but definitely the beginning of Willis' unprecedented capabilities.
"In Country" will reward you with a moving, heart-reading conclusion guaranteed to keep you on the verge of tears. And once the screen has faded to black and the recent images become memories, you will bear a fresh understanding of the veteran's never-ending struggle with the Vietnam War.
Top college band with 'goulash' sound will rock the Outhouse
▶ Marc Parilla in a Lenoxe
aphomore要去访 In English and
film studies.
By Jonnifer Reynolds
Kansan staff writer
In the wake of the re-emergence of Black rock groups, such as Living Colour, 24-7 Spyz has appeared as a rock band on the rise.
The Spyz will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Outhouse, four miles east of Massachusetts Street on 15th Street.
The group, which is ranked at the top of Rolling Stone magazine's college chart, has a difficult time describing its music.
"Spyz music is pretty much a bunch of goulish," said Rick Skatore, bass player for the band. "You could call us punk, funk, rock, metal, hip-hop, reggae, jazz and rhythm and blues. Shoot, we could even fit on the classical music shelf."
The music and the lyrics reflect the members' ideas, opinions and experiences, Skatore said.
"We were built on not staying with any one particular format," he said. "Our music has a wide variety and is based on our personal feelings and influences."
The four-piece band from South Bronx, New York, was formed in 1986 when lead singer Fluel and original drummer Kendu were picking up the pieces of a former band. Guitarist Jimi Haze came next, followed by Skatore. Current drummer Anthony
Johnson joined the band after Kendu was shot. He has since recoveried but is now pursuing his music career with another band. Skatore said the group was formed with one idea in mind.
"I had a story about a girl I met who was strictly bad news," he said, recalling how one song idea was conceived. "I told the experience to Peter, who took parts of my story and combined them with parts of other conversations between the band." The result is a song on the group's current album.
Skatore said his jazz background influenced his music, and the different backgrounds of the other performers influenced their contributions to the band.
and Jimi is a "60s reject, and Anthony was into rhythm and blues," he said. "Our songs are heavy-metal music with a ghetto slang. People listen and hear and can relate to something in the music."
The band members signed with In-Effect Records after they were approached with a contract.
"Peter was heavily influenced by reggae,
"We talked to the major labels, but they just didn't respond," Skifores said. "In-Effect let us be who we wanted to be. Not watered-down or anything."
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Student Break-the-Fast - 7 p.m., Hillel House $2
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12
Friday, October 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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--ourselves," said Hannes Combat, faculty adviser for the newspaper.
Haskell's Indian Leader not yet hot off the press
By a Kansan reporter
On Sept. 20, a settlement was announced allowing students freedom of expression without censorship in the Indian Leader. Student journalists now will produce, write and edit the publication.
Although today was the target date for publication of the Haskell Indian Leader, publication of the paper has been postponed until next week, said Harvey Ross, secretary and treasurer for the Indian Leader Association.
"Most organizations can get up and go, but we've had to retune
Ross said that organization of stories and of the newsroom staff were further reasons for delay in the paper's publication.
Organizational problems were part of the delay. Compat said.
we've done a lot of work," Ross said. "Really it is the hands-on work that has to be done, such as typesetting and layout."
"We have had some problems in filling positions in the Indian Leader Association, which oversees the publication and the Indian Leader," she said.
State treasurer gets closer to joining governor's race
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — State Treasurer Joan Finney took a step toward deciaring her candidacy for governor yesterday at the state labor convention.
"Within the next few weeks, I probably will announce my candidacy for the office of governor," Finney told the biennial convention of the Kansas AFL-CIO.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 6, 1989
Sports
13
Jayhawks expect to control scoring
Cyclone's Walden says teams are equal
By Gene King
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Glen Mason and Iowa State coach Jim Walden said that in order to gain a victory tomorrow, the game cannot be a blowout.
"If it is high-scoring, then I think we will have trouble. I don't think we can get into a scoring match with them," Mason said.
Last week, Iowa State squeaked by Tulane with a 25-24 victory.
Annual, 2-3, will face Iowa State,
2-2, at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial
Stadium.
"Kansas, Kansas State and we will see so many homecomings this season that there is no reason to prepare differently." Walden said.
"It's going to have to be a squeaker." Walden said. "In fact, all our wins are going to have to be squeakers."
"My kids will go to the hotel Friday night, just the same as any home game," Mason said.
against Tulane."
The Jayhawks opened their Big Eight Conference season last week with a 45-6 loss against Oklahoma. Tomorrow will be Iowa State's first conference game.
The Cyclone offense will be led by quarterback Bret Oberg and tailback Blaise Bryant.
Tomorrow is also Kansas' homecoming, but neither coach is preparing his team differently.
"This should be a classic battle between two equally matched teams." Walden said. "It should be an exciting game."
Oberg is the fourth-ranked passer in efficiency in the nation.
But Mason said he didn't think things were exactly equal.
"Their program is definitely ahead of ours at this point," Mason said. "They beat us last year and beat us soundly."
Kansas lost to the Cyclones 42-14 last year in Ames, Iowa.
"He is not a great anything, but he is a good what-we-need," Walden said.
"They are a little bit of a confusing football team," Mason said. "They shouldn't have won the Tulane game by their performance. But they are a better team than how they performed
Iowa State Cyclones
Coach Jim Walden 2-2
Conference 0-0
"He is a good scrambler. He can cause some problems for us," Mason said.
Walden said Oberg was a good,
strong competitor.
Eagle
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason 2-3
Conference 0-1
Game
Walden said he didn't know that his running back would be so good.
Bryant is the second-leading rusher in college football this year. Through four games, he has rushed for 562 yards. Against Tulane, he rushed for 181 yards on 21 carries.
You never know what you're getting until a player actually plays," Walden said. "Bryant has done a good job for us. He has fulfilled a role for us similar to what Tow Sands has done for Kansas."
Walden said he was concerned with the duo of quarterback Kelly Donohoe and wide receiver Quintin Smith.
Inside linebacker Mike Shane returns to the starting lineup for the Cyclones after missing the last two games because of a bruised ankle. Shane was an honorable mention All-American last year.
"He is a slash-type runner. Kind of a Barry Sanders-type runner," said Kansas linebacker Dan Newbrough. "He is the big key in the game. Stop him, and you stop the run."
Probable Starters: Offense
Sands, Kansas' starting tailback, has rushed for 382 yards in five games. He has rushed for more than 100 yards twice this season, with a game high of 146 yards against Kent State.
"They are so explosive," Walden said. "They have that big play ability."
Donohue has connected with Smith for 387 yards and five touchdowns
Iowa State
WR-85 Kanny Drayton, 6-0, 175, So.*
LT-77 Chris Perez, 6-2, 283, So.
LG-68 John Friedh, 6-2, 280, So.
OC-51 Chip Budge, 6-2, 285, So.
RG-65 Scott Immale, 6-2, 280, Rs.-Fr.*
RT-76 Bill Hurdle, 6-6, 280, Sr.
TE-86 John Baker, 6-3, 245, Os.
OB-5 Kelly Donohoe, 6-10, 180, Fr.
FB-4 Maurio Hooks, 5-11, 205, Su.
TB-24 Tony Sands, 5-6, 175, Su.
WR-2 Quinn Smith, 5-11, 175, Su.
PK-93 Brad Fleeman, 5-6, 172, Su.
SOB-17 Lance Flashbach, 6, 125, So,
ST-Gary Oatty, 6, 125, Jr., *MG*-72 Gilbert Brown, 8, 232, Fr.
RT-82 David Gordon, 8, 250, Jr.
ROL-84 Dan Newbrough, 8, 125, Sr.
RI-34 Roger Robben, 8, 232, So.
SIL-58吴 Swintford, 8, 220, FC-
14 Paul Friday, 6, 195, So.
WC-10 Doug Terry, 5, 117, Se.
WS-23 Jason Priset, 6, 100, So.
SS-9 Deral Boykin, 5, 100, So.
P-97 B.J. Lohsen, 6, 218, Sr.
Probable Starters:
Defense
- Datasets depth-chart changes since last week
Coverage: The game will be broadcast on KLZR 105.9 FM and KLWN 1320 AM
SE-81 John Glatley, 6,118,181; ST-72 Gene Williams, 6,210,190; SG-24 Tremont Van Hooen, 6,234,194; C-Keith Simmons, 6,400,390; WG-57 Welk Richa, 6,327,297; WT-51 George Tecaliosia, 6,228,190; CB-16 Briel, 6,195,198; RB-21 Blaire Bryant, 6,195; FB-31 Paul Thibodeau, 5,118,188; TE-Mike Busch, 6,252,298; FL-83 Tyronne Williams, 5,10,173; PF-9 KeJiludd, 5,117,178;
LDE-95 Men Rainberg, 6-5, 262, So,
LD9-97 Matt Grubb, 6-1, 240, So,
RDT-43 Don Edwards, 6-3, 230, Sr,
RD7-Randy Bergins, 6-3, 250, Sr,
SLB-46 Larry Raglan, 6-3, 224, So,
MLB-55 Phil Nawarro, 6-2, 236, Jr.
WB7-38 Chances Vondra, 6-0, 200, Sr
RB1-38 Andrew Buggs, 6-10, 270,
LCB-11 Marcus Robertson, 6-0, 190, Jr,
MS-38 Casey Marinier, 5, 11, 193, Jr,
FS-29 Tim Baker, 6-2, 192, Sr
Facts: KU's Homecoming Record is 28-43-5. Last year's game in Ames, Iowa, resulted in a 42-14 victory for the Cyclones. ISU running back Blaise Bryant ranks second in the nation in rushing.
KANSAN Graphic
this season.
this season.
Mason gives Walden the credit for Iowa State's 5-6 record last season and its victories this season.
would be fantastic."
"Coach Walden is an extremely fine football coach," Mason said. "He is very well-respected. If he would have been fortunate to land a Southern Cal job or the Notre Dame job, or Ohio State or Michigan, I can promise you that his 12-year record
During his first 11 years, Walden had a record of 52-65-4. He is 10-16 through two years and four games at Iowa State.
Newbrough said that he sees this game as "n pivotal game of the
Linebacker Roger Robben said that after the Oklahoma game, the team had to move forward.
"We need to capitalize on our opportunities and create things with our defense." Robben said.
Walden said he knew what it was going to take for either team to win tomorrow.
"They will have to play mistakefree football," he said. "The team that has the fewest mistakes will win."
Jayhawks breaking from pack Cross country team to race in Michigan
By Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
Cross country coach Gary Schwartz said that the first-place finish at the Johnson County Invitational two weeks ago did a lot for the women's team.
winning brought the girls' team much closer together," Schwartz said. "It developed a real team cohesiveness."
Kansas' cross-country team will try to continue its winning streak on both the men's and women's sides in the NCAA Division I national in East Lansing, Mich.
The Jayhawks will be competing against Michigan State, Michigan and Ohio State in both the men's 8-kilometer and the women's 8-kilometer.
NIKE
Kansas heads into the meet with two first-place and two second-place finishes on the men's side, and one first-place and three third-place finishes on the women's side.
Charvl HanhvKANSAM
Daniela Daggy runs warm-up drills at practice for the next meet.
"We were close to Michigan on the giris' side, but Trish didn't have a good race," Schwartz said. "If she can convert some of her good practices into good meetings, we'll do well."
Schwartz commented on the performance of Trish Brown, Shawnee senior.
Brown agreed with Schwartz's analysis. Brown has had problems since the first meet of the season, when she collapsed from heat and fatigue. In her last two meets, she finished a disappointing eighth and third. But she is confident about this weekend.
"If I just get in there and run like I do at practice, 'I'll do well,' Brown said. "I have to try not to worry so much about time or who I'm supposed to follow."
A concern for Schwartz last week was freshman Daniel Daggy, who sprained her ankle during practices before the Johnson County Invitational. She did not compete in the meet because of the injury.
But Schwartz said Daggy's ankle was fine this week and she would be ready for tomorrow's race.
"You're never quite sure how freshmen are going to respond," Schwartz said. "But I in really want their transition into college running."
Cubs tie playoff series
nois Invitational and fifth at the Jayhawk Invitational.
On the men's side, Schwartz has high hopes for Steffen Heerman. Heferman, Kearney, Neb., senior, took first in the Southern Illinois meet and
Schwartz said that practices had gone well and that he thought his team would do well this weekend. They will still have to put out a lot of effort.
second in the Jayhawk Invitational.
Daggy, from Bloomington, Ind.
finished fourth at the Southern Illi-
The Associated Press
"I think he's got a real good chance of winning it." Schwartz said.
Mitchell, who led the majors with 47 home runs, homered for the second straight game and singled twice. Clark, who drove in a record six runs in the opener, singled and walked, extending his streak of reaching base to seven.
CHICAGO — The Chicago Cubs still can't figure out Kevin Mitchell and Will Clark. But Mark Grace and friends had no trouble solving Rick Reuschel and salvaging the split they needed.
That, along with a three-run double by Grace in the sixth that gave him three hits for the second consecutive night, was enough for three Chicago pitchers to withstand San Francisco's sluggers.
Pitcher Mike Bielecki, the worst hitter in the major leagues, singled, sparked a six-run first inning, and the Cubs held San Francisco at bay, winning 9-5 late night and tying the National League playoffs on one game each.
"It's only going to come through if they make it happen," he said.
Chicago bounced back from Wednesday's 11-3 rout in a hurry. They chased the 40-year-old Reuschel with five hits, including an RBI double by
Grace, and Jerome Walton capped the outburst against Kelly Downs with his second single of the inning.
Les Lancaster pitched four innings for the victory.
Sports briefs
GOODEN TESTED: Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets underwent tests for a possible tumor in his pitching arm, the team confirmed yesterday, although there never was any real reason to believe he had cancer.
Mets spokesman Rick Lawes said that Gooden still had a small tear in a muscle in the back of his right shoulder and that he was undergoing
a therapy program at his Florida home.
The scare began when an unidentified man, who claimed to be a doctor affiliated with the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York, called the players association last month. He said the shoulder injury that sidelined Gooden for much of the second half of the season might have been the result of a tumor.
Former track star indicted Hershberger faces 37 fraud charges
The Associated Press
Hershberger contributed to the track programs at KU and Wichita State University. He funded an annual Thanksgiving dinner for indigents for many years and set up a foundation to make grants to people who had suffered severe financial setbacks because of circumstances they couldn't control.
Hershberger, 57, a lifelong sports enthusiast, was a nationally ranked track athlete at the University of Kansas. He competed in athletic events into his 50s and was elected in 1895 to be depicted on the front of Wheaties cresal boxes.
Once rumored as a possible Republican gubernatorial candidate, Hers伯BERger's political aspirations were snuffed out by his financial problems. He sold his multi-million dollar Wichita mansion last year and moved into a condominium. He also ended his participation in the annual Thanksgiving dinners for the needy.
WICHITA, Kan. — A federal grand jury returned a 37-count indictment yesterday against Wichita ollman and philanthropist Jim Hershberger and a business associate.
Dyrk J. Dahl, who was vice president of Heraburger's oil company, already has pleaded guilty to mail fraud. Dahl is expected to testify for the prosecution if the charges against Heraburger and Levandowski go to trial.
Hershberger did not return a call yesterday from The Associated Press.
His lawyer, Tom Haney, Topea, said Hershberger had not yet appeared before the U.S. magistrate in Topeka.
Information from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. touched off the federal investigation. Hershberger owed $1.5 million to the Bewlion State Bank in Wichita when it was declared insolvent and taken over by the FDIC in February 1987.
The indictment came one year after the jurors began hearing testimony. It alleges that mail and bank fraud and other offenses were committed by Hershberger and co-defendant Steve Levandowski.
Rugby team celebrates 25 years of competition
The collegiate team, 8-3, will play Wasnash at 1 p.m. At 2:30, the club side, 6-1, will play the Kansas City Rugby Club, and at 4 p.m., the B team, 3-3, will play the Kansas City B team.
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas rugby club will celebrate its 25th anniversary tomorrow with three games at Shenk Complex, 23rd and 10th streets.
Tennis teams set for season opener
"The collegiate team should win toowrrow," said Louie Riederer, who has been involved with the Kansas club since 1979.
The rugby club, which was founded by George Bunting on Sept. 25, 1984, played its first match against Missouri in Kansas City in October of that year.
By Andres Cavellier Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams will open the season this weekend in two away tournaments.
The men, who will play in the ITCA/Rolex Regional Qualifier in Wichita, will go without three of their top players, John Falbo, Chris Walker and Craig Wildey.
"That is going to allow the other guys a great opportunity," said Scott Perelman, director of tennis.
Perlman said they decided not to enter Falbo, who is ranked 15th in the nation and has been the tournament's singles champion the past two years.
Chris Walker and Craig Wildey, last year's doubles winners, will not play because of injuries. Wildey and Walker are both recovering from surgery.
Six players traveled yesterday to Wichita. The top-seeded Kansas players for the tournament are Jeff Gross, followed by Rafael Rangel, Carlos Fleming, Paul Garvin, Cuong Nauyen and Ian Goodman.
Gross will go into the tournament as the No. 2 secd. Perelman said.
"Since I have been here, we have had really good success in this tournament," Perealman said.
"His expectations are high and I think he could do well. If he plays
well, he will be successful," he said. Perelman said that Rangel had had a good summer and was playing as well as he ever had.
"We surely have the talent to win the singles and the doubles," Perelman said.
Perealm said that Gross and Rangel would lead the Jayhawks in the doubles, followed by Fleming and Garvin, and Nguyen and Goodman.
"I am looking forward to using this time to keep improving. 'It's going to be a good time for me to get a look at everyone,' he said.
Michael Center, the new women's tennis coach, will take the women to the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Championships in Springfield, Mo.
The top seed for Kansas is Eveline Hamers. Meerssen, Netherlands, sophomore, who earned All-America honors last year. She was ranked 16th in the nation in the preseason poll.
The 'Hawks will meet four other Big Eight schools, Oklahoma State, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado, at the tournament.
Center said that Tita Pineo, Guaynabo, Puerto Rico, sophomore, and Minda Pels, Santa Monica, Calif., junior, would not travel to Springfield. Pineo cut her finger three weeks ago, and Center said that Pels "had been experiencing pain in the neck."
Perelman, who had coached the women for the past six weeks, said he knew she was good, but that he never knew exactly how good she was until now.
"She is a good person and could be an outstanding leader. She gives your program credibility. She is a returning All-American as a sophomore. That has never happened in Kansas history. Ever."
"Eveline Hamers is as fine a player as we've ever had here, man or woman." Perelman said. "The girl is a big-time player.
Helping Hamers are Renee Raychaudhuri, Stacy Stotts and Page Goins.
"Some people are going to be playing higher in the lineup than ever before." Center said.
He said the team had a walk-on, Susan Noftager, Oklahoma City, Okla., freshman, who was an outstanding player in the juniors championships. Noftager still has to be certified academically before she will be eligible to compete, Center said.
"She is going to be a big addition to the team," he said.
Of the Big Eight schools, the women will play against Oklahoma State, the defending conference champions, and Kansas State.
Friday, October 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
14
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Blue Jays, Athletics warm up with insults
The Associated Press
TORONTO — The Toronto Blue Jays and Oakland Athletics took a day off from the American League playoffs yesterday and spent it trading insults.
Oakland worked out under the closed roof of the SkyDome while Toronto Manager Cito Gaston chose to let his players rest.
"It's sort of like rubbing salt in the wound," he said of Oakland's behavior. "I believe that you play hard and try to win with grace. I am glad I'm not a pitcher because you would see a lot of heads ducking. There might be some messages I'd send up there. The staring and the long walks around the bases may be their style of game. I just don't like it. Showboating doesn't mean anything to me."
Toronto third baseman Kelly Gruber accused Oakland of "show-boating" during its victories in the first two games of the series.
Talking about Dave Parker's slow home-run trot in Game 2, Gruber said: "I don't particularly care for that. But when I makes me want to get some vengeance."
In Game 3 tonight, Toronto's Jimmy Key, 13-14, pitches against Storm Davis, 19-17. Key is known for liking to pitch inside, and Gaston said it shouldn't be misinterpreted by Oakland.
"I don't think a workout is good if you are exhausted," Gaston said.
"You don't work on what you are supposed to. I think a day off is good."
Toronto catcher Ernie Whitth started the verbal war on Wednesday when he said he was angry that Rickey Henderson didn't slide while stealing second base in the seventh inning of Oakland's 6-3 victory. Whitth said Henderson tried to show up Toronto. Henderson he didn't slide because there wasn't a throw.
"They have some big guys and if they get their arms extended, they're going to hurt you," he said. "In baseball, if you don't pitch inside, you get beat up."
Oakland Manager Tony La Russa took exception to Whitt's comments.
"If he's taking it personal and he's embarrassed, he's a fool," La Russa was quoted as saying in a Toronto newspaper.
"When you get to the postseason, there is a lot of emotion on both sides," La Russa said. "You celebrate. If I thought some of my people overdid it, I would be one of the first people to say, 'Keep it down.' I saw the Blue Jays celebrate a lot the last two months. Hey, you get happy when you do something good. Now that we got something going good, I don't like some of the comments that make it sound like we're showing people up. We're excited that we're doing good, just as they would be."
Gaston said Whit will still be the catcher, despite Oakland's having stolen 10 bases in the first two games, seven by Henderson. He also said he didn't think Henderson had done anything wrong.
Gruber, attending the off-day news
conference, backed up Whitt and attacked Oakland anew.
"I've been watching Rickey for eight years and he's always been that way," Gaston said. "I guess a lot of people don't like some of the things he does, but that's the way he plays."
RALLY AROUND A GREAT CAUSE
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 6, 1989
15
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Hong Keng graduate seeks American girl for language friend, culture change and multifaceted friendship. Please send letter to : P.O. Box 3202,
Lawrence KS 60040
Kenaar > When aponeon's dart hurt the wall, your cans seemed to fall - 1/8s in all six columns - 4 feet tall. See it won't un- it was the force against gun. Don't kill it - un- Mockin' & Dooda.
MAK I U: WHO DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
Pops: Poopies? But the dessert cart is too much. I understand why but there are so many flavors. I flaves.
Your luggage grows daily. Forever. Killen.
Michael. The last four months have been the best and even the awful muckles. I love you, 'ibel! SEEER is not desert. But I was all wet at the beach. My friend has account this structure is drawn. Hey Kemplen S.O. (Searchers). Thanks for the wine, the weekend and the races. Eachian space never fails. I'm happy.
Wishing one INCREDIBLE birthday to the beautiful, Lolly! Love, Jeffrey
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To My Dweep: Thanks for one of the best years of life. Here's to my favorite Christmas present, New Year, Valentines, RCB, secrets, all of us. December 4th. Oct. 8. Your wonderful love, Faux Pas.
Where are you?
Are the only people to speak up? Just want someone to talk to you and give the same way.
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An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and couture jewelry, music equipment, toys, playhouses, collectors and cheope rock-n-coll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival glass, Maxfield Parked art, decoration materials, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! **QUANTRILLS FLEA MARKET**, 611 New Haven Road. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10am. For both rental info call 843-6061.
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Children's Valley offers preschool and kindergarten classes available at www.childrensvalley.org (453-729-1670). (Bridges (453-729-1670)).
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120 Announcements
AFAD: Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorder meets Tuesdays at 6:00 p.m, Room 20, Walking Health Center.
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Admission $3.
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PREPARED FOR EXAMS Workshop. Covers time management, using lecture notes, reviewing, coping with test anxiety, and strategies for successful test-taking. Tues., Oct. 10, 9:30-5:30 p.m. Woodson Academic Library. Assistance Center, 123 Strong and 4604.
Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk it out? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling - Free and confidential - Call Headquarters, 841-2435 or KU Info 863-3008. Supported by GLBOK.
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LOST: my mind! if you found a black wall clock at the Union or the Bottleneck, keep the money, but PLEASE return it to the lost and in the Union or call Jean at 841-9790.
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140 Lost-Found
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LOST: 1-year-old female cat. Orange & black Catnip toy with kink in end of tail, cloth liner.
LOST: 1-year-old female cat. Orange & black Catnip toy with kink in end of tail, cloth liner.
Qualifications: B.S. in engineering, construction science, architecture or related field, aptitude for adult instruction; written communications skills; familiarity with diction, word processing and computer use.
200s Employment
"ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING
"ATTENTION: 10 p.m. in your income potential. Details.
"ATTENTION: 10 p.m. in your income potential. Details."
Lost: Blue jacket jean with military pinn on 8/29 in 408 Wonker. Reward! 8-500-Lynn (Yellow).
Earn more than a college degree. Kern the right.
Bachelor's in Marine or Military. Call Osprey
Malloran 811-495-6005. 600 lows.
Missing blue bookmark with Jayhawk on pocket.
Last 7/9-10/04. Contain 2 files of files on research I am conducting. Substantial reward for completion.
Call 844-4890 and message for Mick Connell.
Starting date Nov 16. Will consider December
dates. Katey enters with qualifications.
Please contact Katey at katey@adventure.com
FOUND. large brown female dog. Possibly sheared man犬. black musculus, burt tail with a red collar and no tags. Leave message at 41-3833.
FOUND - Coln狗 with three legs, 18th and升房.
FOUND - Coln狗 with three legs, 18th and升房.
Freshmen, sophomores: Train next summer to become an officer in Marines. Contact Lt.
1-855-624-7920.
Help Need Immediately? Day-to-day/weekends, part
1922-7270. Please leave message. Call Mike:
Develop computer-based business applications for residential, commercial, and institutional tools for real estate.
bachelor's degree in geography and application,
from Iowa State University, Iowa; bach
degree from Michigan State University, Michigan;
kansas state university, Kansas.
(P/V) Course $ 800 Weekly fee
(P/V) Government program. Call 1-860-4790-1790.
hour recorded message. Please have pen ready.
Kansas Union Food Service Catering Department needs regular caterers to work days M-F,
Kansas Union Food Service (U) personnel per level f. Kansas Union.
PART-TIME JOB Sports officials are needed for the basketball and volleyball. Call the intramural staff at 843-5946 for more information. No experience necessary.
Light factory work - full-time, part-time shifts will be planned. PlantOps 2 days/week, 34 day/year. Good benefits. EITB. Interviewing Tuesdays 9-11 a.m. and 8-10 p.m. Packet Plastics.
Also showtime: Rock, Elevator.
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact LA. Milborn
PART-TIME JOB as personal care attendant
(Assistant in the office). Member must be mature, clean, well-
trained, and knowledgeable. Person must be mature, clean, well-
trained, and knowledgeable.
for job person interested in health or social work fields. 10:30-4:30 Tues. and Thurs. Availability during KU vacations a plus. Reliable car and home delivery. Call 212-796-8581 between NAM and GPM to apply.
Registered Nurse. Are you looking for a unique
destination? Visit us at home or on the job!
For homebound nurses! Douglas County
Nurse Practitioner. Contact us!
Responsible, experienced person wanted to watch infant in my office on campus 1-2 morning per week.
into full-time, our call resume.
weekend and in late winter. Must have own
experience. Experience being part of an
energetic and extraordinary health team.
Call Danaus County VA 843-3738. EOE.
Sell my large箱装 full-color catalogs. Write Barcelos, Apr. 1980, Waco, TX, 76023.
opportunity to put your nursing skills to work caring for homebound patients? Dougley County VNA needs a highly skilled person for part-time (preferably morning) position in a community setting. Every sixth weekend and i night a week. Must have own transportation. Experience being a part of VNA.
Taco John now hiring person in full past year.
Apply for job with Taco John at 110 W. 80th, Amberwood, MA 02469.
Apply at 110 W. 80th, Amberwood, MA 02469.
ENTERTEL INC.
The Lawrence facility is expanding its staff. 25 positions available. Full-time and part-time positions, including training, and advancement opportunities. Guaranteed base wage plus bonuses and incentive plans.
Telemarketing
Gauranteed base wage plus bonuses and incentives. Most employees average $45 per hour. Please visit www.e.g.e.g.com/Darry at 841-1800 to set up an interview. E.G.E. THINK SUMMER 1990. Over $80,000 jobs, all at recreational and tourist facilities across the country. Applicants must have completed a recruitment in November, most have completed their summer staffing needs by February. Send a 4/1/9 X 2' SASE to: Summer Jobs, Box 8043.
The Adams Alumina Center will be taking applications for two part-time positions in:
- January 20 - February 5, 2019, Alumina Quest and room setup, furniture moving, receiving materials on Tuesday, Thursday, 1:30 p.m to 5:30 p.m Monday then Friday, and Saturday evenings on a rotating schedule. Apply at the Adams Alumina Center, ADC, 472 W. 1st St., Brooklyn, NY 11218.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Lt. Milburn U.S.
Mariens, 641-183. 925 rows.
225 Professional Services
KR PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSPORT/RESUME $8.00. Art & Design
Building, Room 206. 984-867-9
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
Drivers license offered
years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
costs, minimum mileage required.
235 Typing Services
commercial or Packing Foam, 1/2%x3½ ft. pieces,
58 es. 409-9411
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-821. Confidential, help-free pregnancy
16 East 13th 842-1133
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accommodate
many pages of wordprocessing. Diana.
2-375 or Jujth. Wordprocessing. Diana.
Donna's Domain Typeing and Word Processing.
Donna's domain types, applications, resume, applications, mailing lists. Laser
printer.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawncrest, MN-7016.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgny and Abortion Services.
Overland Park, (813) 691-6878.
Batarium, professional 60cm. Campagnolo Super-
Record Components. Excellent condition. Need to
seal. Leave a message. Call David, 985-5312 or
495-8055.
Ky professional, affordable and accurate word
processing. Call 814-6486.
Professional typing services available: Experienced typist with letter-quality printer will type anything. Call Ann at 930-707 anytime. theWORDCORET. Why not for training?
Are you finished writing? Let me transcribe your document. Document, graphics, charts等等! call Documents, Graphics, charts等等! call
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor of the American Journal of Medical Transcription, and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of a medical transcription journal.
Word Performed Word Processing - IBM Compatible
Orchard Carrches, No calls after 6 p.m.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word
Documentation of Questionnaires and coding tests.
Cabinet 840-8296.
Far Sale! Pull Mountain Blues, 31" frame, 14"
ylk, oak men's gimo sander shifters - Avery coat
sides, strap across back, pull-down neckline.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6544.
Accurate, affordable typing. Experienced in
turn paper, microfilm, electronic,
spectral, and video formats. Ms. Kurtz,
mrs. Kelly.
Brother HR-20 printer tread loader. Never beo used!
Paid $129, asking $59, 749-1686.
theWORDTORETH- Why pay for typing when you can have wordpressing("Legal"), then, these are the reasons: 1. Diligence. Dainlyswhey, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. 85-347.
letters, resumes, application mail, letter
w. M-Th., m-ap.M-, f-S aa.ap.-W,
22b sT. M-Th., m-ap.M-, f-S aa.ap.-W
Call R.3.'s Typing Services 814-392-342. Term papers, dissertations, work processing. DONALDY DAQUALITY TYPING AND WORK PROCESSING. Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, application, mailing list. Reqs: Master's degree in Computer Science.
GOOD TV, bicycle, and bicycle parts.
Lawmower and part and more. Call 852-4351.
Honda 290 XL. On-off road, highway miles only.
Must pair, call 800-6700.
Mountain, 37; alpine, 85-0796 or 84-2444.
Mountain hike, 4 mo. on, Excellent condition.
Must sell now! $100 OBO Black, Aviator style, 36"
LEATHER JACKET $299
1975 Ford Mavicaer Looks, and russt great.
$750.00. Call Mark or Kyle after 8:50 p.m.
(342) 622-8960.
For Fails: Excellent condition extra large couch and Techniques receiver. Call 941-8500.
First $1m, $15m, starting soo, rent/lot.
For Sale = 10 spaces, excellent condition.
For Rent = $249.95 per month.
Panasonic printer make. XK-P1100 - 8165.
Panasonic printer make. XK-P1148 - 8437-6427.
more information.
ROLLING STONES TICKETS 843-3100.
300s
STONES TOWER level, up to 8 together. 840-296.
STONES TOWER lower levels. 811-040.
Balling Storm Tickets. On the floor - 843-4673.
Sony Car Stereo. CDX-A99 10 DIE Autochanger.
System without amplifier, $625. AM/FM and $150.
CDX-RAM & FM/GD, removable. $495. Call for
service.
10 Stigma Amouset Guitar with case. No accent.
No strap. For voice or
vibes. D44 8740, 8740 IBG
8740 IBG
Mountain bike, 4 mo. old. Excellent condition.
841-880 Kurt.
1095 Trek 470 20" Bike Shimano 600 EK - $850.
1095 Trek 470 20" Bike Shimano 600 EK - $850.
For Sale - 10 speed bikes, excellent condition
For Sale - 12 speed bikes, excellent condition
For Sale - 15 speed bikes, excellent condition
305 For Sale
Sarrington pierce is the town of magnificent Sanders pierce in the southeastern town of Vicksburg. The Great Plains, 105 W. Main Street, Vicksburg, MS 38246. (717) 262-8000. www.sarringtonpierce.com
Merchandise
**STONES TICKETS lower level.** 814-696-6.
Starling jewelry! New member of chains,
340 Auto Sales
VOLVO 340 DL. Super car, new brakes, must sell,
8220. Call for 8:00 p.m. #84-8338.
179 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon. AM/FM cassette, body in good condition, no rust. $185.
Maizu 6324 DZW coup. 5 speed, AM-FM
staro舱座. 61,000 miles. MIL. 925, Negotahg.
Nissan
1938 Minisutah Stainless Dk, blue w/juniorw
Good condition. $2000 or best offer. #435-115.
FURNITURES
tires, low miles, H.I.O. engine, perfect inside & out.
Make offer. Melt oil. H.I.O. after 45 minutes.
1986 Chevy Nova, 5 pcd, fwd, 1 wheel, nice car.
£740.0, 923-2349.
million, 825. Call Brian #749-3441.
**ATTENTION** GOVERNMENT SEIZED
ON DIRT FOR EMPLOYEE ABSOLUTE
MISCONDUCT.
car. 84700, 943-2249
1985 Honda Sproge, great condition, only 1000
Fords, Merceria, Coccorena, Chevrolet. Surplus
Ford. FBRERIED 1811, bimu V-6, AT-8, AC, ilk cruc.
FBRERIED 1811, bimu V-6, AT-8, AC, ilk cruc.
FIREBIRD 1811, blue, 'V', &-AT, AC, tilt, cruise
AM-FM桌椅, clean, cislo $250, 3124 after
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Mercedes. Coventry. Cavette. Surplus.
360 Miscellaneous
In II True, Jepson for 844 through the Government
7Call for calls! 1-512-748-143, Ext. 309
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
On TVs, VCRA, Jewelry, Storeon, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor WICA/M.C.A.M.E.X./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 10 W. Burch, 648-7919.
370 Want to Buy
beer money running low? Sell that gold claiming
Cheap boyfriend sneaking about? Sell that bracelet, knuckle or ring he bought. We buy scrap gold, silver, coins. Great Plains, 10 w. W7. Thickldee hotel, 842-8001.
Want to buy a flute. 842-9639. After 6:00 p.m.
Real Estate
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Available now, 1 bedroom close to campus. No nets. 824-907 or 749-2019.
Bi-Lower furnished 2 bdr, apartment. Available
guestroom. Mastercraft . near campus.
FURNISHED.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertisin in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, race or disability." The same 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 in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished Apartments
Offering
Go to...
Studies, 1-4-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient, and design with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5250, 760-044 or 780-5415.
Offering:
• Customer furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Close to shopping & truck
• Many great locations
• Equal opportunity housing
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
Nice 3-dimension apartment on KU bus route with fireplace. Call 841-5444 for further information.
Completely Furnished - 4 bedroom apartment
immediately with pool and clubhouse) On bus route. Sundance, 841-6255. Mastercraft
Management. 842-6255.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
**Contemporary - Completely furnished, including washer and dryer, hydromatran tub, built in king size bed. Must-be: Call 832-9255 or 842-4655. Mastercraft Management.**
Special! 1500 off first month rent. Large.
Special! 2500 off first month rent. Large.
Laundry facility! 90% by choice from camp
area laundry facility!
HARVARD SQUARE
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & Mass.
For Rent. 1 bdr, apt. 223.08/month. Call evening
(926) 812-5717
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1210 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
1 and 2 bedroom apartments with partial utilities paid. Great locations, features, and on bus routes.
Male roommate needed, nonlaundress, $17/month, for Adam:
832-897-5677, for Adam:
Renat of October free.
New leasing 2-bedroom apartments. Good loco-
nment. MBID444
Unique home-style living within walking distance of campus. Rent includes all utilities. 842-6560
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting profession. Located downtown -720 Mass.-momentous offices start at $160 per month. Full-service office space, service while out, and common maintenance. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available now. Four other interior offices available site-wise. Six month minimum lease required. 842-7377
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Rooms for rent. Some utilities paid. 1 block from KU. Off-street parking. No pets. 841-8500.
Sublease new apartment - your room for only
the first time, room to landline, and low
rentals. Call 843-797-5901.
Sublasse 3 bedroom, 1 bath apt, gas heat and
water supply. Church of St. Michael's
Village; Call Debbie or Helyn 760-805.
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities paid, one block from KU off street parking - no parking.
--words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Let us pay for your Spring Break
March rent free with the signing of 10-12 mo. lease
- Crescent
- Oaks
- Gas Light
- Acorn
--words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Call 842-4461 1815 W.24th
430 Roommate Wanted
Looking for roommate to large home, own bedroom, all hardwood floors, share kitchen, bathroom, living room, large yard. $127.50 + ¼ utilities. 748-2600.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Classified Information Mail-In Form
GAY romantica manteau. Male non-smoker. Ten minutes. Write P.O. Box 203, Shawnee NM. $12.95 per minute.
Female femalemate wanted. Must be KU student.
Female femalemate wanted. On bus route.
Please call ASAP. 749-200-8675
Male non-smoker needed IMHEDATEYEL
Home near campus, $150/mo. Utilities
Call 212-783-9666
Policy
Non-moniting roommate needed to share space
Roommates $175 + utilities. Leave
roommate 746-208-3600.
Roominate wanted. 23R duplet - large new BR-
from campuses to campuses. MSU-84-2117
(from 7 p.m.).
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom apt. for fall and spring semesters. $182/month + % utilities; month of October FREE. Call Tony 8433-331, day 841-6777 evening.
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 ad-please add $4.00 service charge.
CLASSIFIED RATES
- 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.
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
110 business personalis 205 help wanted 304 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 306 miacellaneous
130 entertainment 235 typing services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Name___ Phone no
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your ta one word per line.
ADS MUST BE PREPARED AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper. ___
Amount paid.
Position. ___
Manor:
University Daily Kansas
119 Steaufer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
United by Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Chronicle Features
10-6 Lanao
Harold would have been on his guard, but he thought the old gypsy woman was speaking figuratively.
16
Friday, October 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Happy Hour
Friday
Draws 75¢
Well Martinis
$1.50
Free Pizza
7:30 p.m.
Portler's
RESTAURANT & BAR
1511 W. 23rd
841-6866
Portler's
RESTAURANT & BAR
1511 W. 23rd 841-686
CAMPUS CLASSICS MISTER·GUY
M
SARAH HAYE
200 McDonald Dr.
841-7077
HOLIDOME
INDOOR RECREATION CENTER
A
A tradition of good taste at KU
I will use a simple text-based format to present the content.
75¢ DRAWS
Every Saturday
11 a.m.-1 a.m.
BULLEY
STORE HOIRS:
9:30-6 M, T, W, F, Sat
9:30-8:30 Thursday
12-5 Sunday
MISTER GUY
MENS & WOMEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
842-2700 920 Mass.
Johnson will remain Mets' manager in '90
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Davey Johnson kept his job after all when the New York Mets announced yesterday that he would return for a seventh season as manager.
The announcement came two days after sources reported that the Mets had decided to fire Johnson and three days after the manager himself said that he was convinced he would be fired.
In a statement released in New York and at the National League playoffs in Chicago, the Mets said; "In an effort to dispel rumors and responses to the contrary, general manager Frank Cashen of the New York Mets today announced that the club plans to have Davey Johnson return to manage the team next season. Johnson has a three-year contract with the Mets which runs through 1991."
Cashen had said Tuesday that a decision on Johnson's fate had been made but would not be final until he could talk to the manager, who was fishing in Florida.
"We never had any intentions of firing Davey," Cashen said yesterday through Mets spokesman Jay Horwitz.
Joe McIvaine, the Mets' vice president for baseball operations, confirmed that the front office had been
divided, but he said the final decision was Cashen's, "and we all stand by it."
McIvaine would not say if he agreed with the decision.
"There's always going to be disagreement in the room," he said. "You're not going to get 100 percent agreement all the time. We sit down and discuss it, but that's not unusual. We have these disagreements on trades all the time."
Johnson, who signed a three-year contract after last season, has led the Mets to two division titles and four second-place finishes in six years. The team is 575-395 under him.
McIlvaine said Cashen decided to keep Johnson yesterday, a day after talking with him.
Al Harazin, the Mets' senior vice president, met with owners Nelson Doubleday and Fred Wilson on Monday after receiving input from Meillaine. The next day, the Mets announced as expected that they would not re-sign co-captains Gary Carter and Keith Hernandez but left Johnson's status hanging.
Both managers in the NL playoff said they were happy for Johnson.
Said Roger Craig of the Giants:
"They made a very wise decision.
He's an excellent manager, but he's in a tough situation in New York. I don't think there was anybody better available."
TOMMY
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.
Dave & The Wave playing LIVE — 4 to 8 p.m.
200 McDonald Dr. 841-7077
FALL HARVEST
STREETSIDE RECORDS
FALL HARVEST '89
$6.68
cassette/LP
$10.99
CD
WEBB WILDER
HYBRID VIGOR
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INCLUDES POISON IVY
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CompactDisc
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LET LOVE RULE
$6.68
cassette/LP
$10.99
CD
Prices good thru Oct. 14, 1989.
Westport
561-9960
Bannister
763-8411
Independence
252-4250
Overland Park
381-2676
Stay Streetsmart, Shop Streetside!
'89
WEBB WILDER
HYBRID VICOR
ISLAND
Easter PussyCat
Wake Me When Its Over
INCLUDES POISON IVY
LITTLE DOVE HOUSE OF PAIN
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Wake Me When It's Over
DEBORAH HARRY
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Featuring: I WANT THAT MAN
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Peggy
1
VOL.100,NO.30 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSTAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY OCT.9,1989
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Aides say Bush planned action to seize Noriega
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration was preparing covert action to setze Panamanian leader Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega during a coup attempt last week, but the uprising collapsed before the plan could be executed, top officials said yesterday.
President Bush made the decision at the end of a failed coup Tuesday. Secretary of State James A. Baker III and White House national security adviser Brent Cowcrow said the order was conveyed to Gen. Maxwell Thurman, the commander of U.S. forces in Panama.
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said that at the outset of the coup he told Thurman to be prepared to use a nuclear weapon. The Norlage, but the chance never came.
Baker, on the NBC-TV program "Meet the Press," said, "The message that was sent was that if there was an opportunity to do this, without risking bloodshed and significant loss of life, we would have military involvement, then he was free to go ahead. The commander on the ground was free to go ahead."
Cheney, on the CBS-TV program "Face the Nation," said, "After the Panamanianes had contacted us and told us that they had Norigua but that they would not give him to us, I made it clear that our commander on the scene was authorized to get him if he could outuse it using a weapon that he had developed an option or a plan to use military force to get him."
"We never made the decision to use military force; that would have involved going in against the rebels and taking Norica from them. I never thought that was a very good idea, but we told him, to be prepared if they got hurt. So do so. Shortly after that, the coup fell apart." Chenyse said.
The order to prepare non-uni-
formed U.S. forces for a covert
action to grab Noriega was first
reported in yesterday's editions of
The Washington Post.
Although that report did not attribute the decision to the president, S cowcroft said, "President Bush personally was responsible for whatever guidance was sent down. Yes, he personally ordered whatever guidance was sent to General Thurman."
Baker, Cheney and Scowcroft said top presidential advisers thought they acted correctly during the failed coup, despite criticism from Congress that U.S. forces should have helped the rebels or should have intervened to seize Norgiea for trial in the United States on drug charges.
"There is nothing like 20-20 hindsight. Given what we know now about what was actually happening on the ground then, I think I would not change what we did," Scrowcroit said on the ABC-TV program "This Week with David Brinkley."
Almost a week after the incident, it was still not 100 percent certain that the rebels who seized Noriega's headquarters ever had custody of the strongman, Scowcrop said.
Student insurance option eliminated
Kansan staff writer
By Doug Fishback
Students enrolled in one of two student health insurance options will receive notices that their program is active and will be Blue Cross and Red盾. sdidn.Saturday, Friday
State Blue Cross & Blue Shield officials will mail the news today.
Acting upon a provision in the contract signed with the University of Kansas, Blue Cross officials last week dropped the student insurance option after they decided the enrollment was too low, said Mary Betzen, Blue Cross spokesman.
Option two of the Blue Cross plan, which carries a monthly premium of $30 and a $1,000 deductible, enrolled 354, or 2.6 percent, of the 1,502 KU students in the Blue Cross University program, Betzen said.
The Blue Cross contract with KU gave the company the option of dropping either plan if it enrolled less than 25 percent of the total group.
Option two fell 22 students short of 25 percent.
Bezen said the notices would give the option two subscribers instructions for joining option one, which carries a minimum premium of $44 an $100 nonfee.
Raymond Walters, associate director of student health services at KU, said option two had been tailored to provide catastrophic coverage for students who already might have had other health coverage. Option one is a more general health coverage plan, he said.
Walters said Friday that the University's Blue Cross agent for the plans had not notified him of the discontinuation of option two.
"This thing kind of caught us off guard, because we haven't had any contact from him," Walters said.
He said he had learned of the decision from Mike Lambert, chairman of the student health advisory board insurance subcommittee, who visited him through conversations with local Blue Cross staff.
Walters said that Blue Cross was within its contractual rights to drop the plan.
Betzen said the absence of the 22 students needed to make the required 25 percent was enough to make continuation of the program imprudent.
"It's just something that nobody expected to happen," he said. "They were close enough that I thought they might so with it."
She said the risks involved in insuring the group of 354 were too great to allow continued availability of the option.
"It was a close call, but we did have to stick to our original requirements," Betzen said. "We made the 25 percent factor as low as we could in the beginning."
She said she could not predict the effect the decision would have on KU students under the plan.
"It's hard to say. We'll know more after we send out the letter," Betzen said.
See INSURANCE, p. 6
POT 27
RIGHT: Gus Anneberg, Fort Scott, leads the KU marching band and alumni band during half-time of Saturday's game against Iowa State University. Anneberg, one of the two original KU drum majors, marched for the Jayhawks in 1934. ABOVE: Brian Rodkey, Overland Park senior, shoots Ned Nixon, Wichita senior, with a gooey substance during the Homecoming Parade. Rodkey and Nixon represented the Rock Chalk Revue in the parade on Saturday, which started at Seventh and Kentucky streets and proceeded down Massachusetts Street to South Park. Delta Delta Delta and Delta Tau Delta won the competition for non-moving floats and Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Kappa Alpha won the competition for moving floats.
Leader of the Pack
A man holding a stick and wearing a wide-brimmed hat.
Jews urged to embrace their traditions
Rv. Jennifer Metz
Kansan staff writer
The service was presented by
Hilary the Lawrence Jewish Com-
munity Church.
Nearly 300 people gathered at Woodruff Auditorium last night to observe the Jewish High Holy Day, Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement.
This was the first time the service was at the auditorium, said David Spizman, Omaha, Neb., senior. The service was moved from the community center to the auditorium to accommodate more people. The service was directed by two members of the Jewish community. A rabbi did not preside over the ceremony.
Spizman said the service was unique because it was a culmination of the three major expressions of
Jews observe Yom Kippur
Sundown Sunday marked the beginning of the Jewish holiday, Yom Kippur.
By a Kansan reporter
Laura Cohen, secretary of Hillel,
an on-campus Jewish organization,
said that during Yor Kippur,
observant Jews would fast from
sundown Sunday to sundown Monday
to atone for their sins.
Yom Kippur is the highest of all Jewish holidays and starts 10 days
after Rosh Hashanah, the beginning of the Jewish Year. Originally, Yom Kippur was the only day the Jewish high priest could enter the inner sanctuary of the temple to offer sacrifice. A goat, the scapegoat, which symbolically carried the sins of the people, was then driven into the desert.
Judaism: Orthodox Judaism, Reform Judaism and Conservative Judaism.
Hillary Weitz, Chicago senior,
said that part of the reason for
fasting was to feel the suffering
of all the Jewish people.
Steve Jacobson, Morton Grove, Ill..
junior, and member of Hillel, was one speaker at the service last night. He said the biggest threat to Israel was not the Palestinians, the Palestine Liberation Organization or bombs. He said the biggest threat was indifference from U.S. Jews. He said that the opposite of love was not hate, but indifference.
He said older people remembered what it felt like to be a people without a homeland, but Israel was now the Jewish homeland.
David Katman, professor of history, also smoke at the service.
- Katzman spoke of the need for charity and the United Jewish Appeal, a fund-raising organization.
He said if a person did not have money, then time or services could be devoted for the Jewish people.
Yom Kippur services will be conducted today at 9:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive.
Non-greek groups sign up for Rock Chalk
By Holly Lawton
Kansan staff writer
For the first time two non-greek groups have signed up to participate in Rock Chalk Revue.
Ned Nixon, director of Rock Chalk Revue 1990, said one group of combined scholarship halls and one group of combined residence halls had submitted ideas about two weeks ago.
The participation of groups from
resistance halls and scholarship halls would add a positive aspect to the show, members of greek and non-greek groups agree.
"I think it will help the campus become much more united," said Tamara Plush, a Rock Chalk organizer for the scholarship halls.
Eric Engel, co-director of Rock Chalk activities for Sigma Nu fraternity, agreed. "It would be nice to have other people in Rock Chalk besides the greeks," he said.
"Our turnout has really been improving," said Steve Drum, an organizer for the residence halls.
Greek members traditionally get involved in Rock Chalk activities, with most Greek houses pairing up and participating.
Nixon said the residence halls taking part were Oliver, McCollium, Lewis, Ellsworth and Gertrude Sellardds Pearson-Corbin halls. All the scholarship halls have combined to submit a notebook, he said.
After the notebooks are submitted, each group will make a short presentation of its show to the judges, Nixon said.
The notebooks, which contain plot summaries, music, and set and cost designs, are due Nov. 3, said Pat Kehde, Rock Chalk faculty adviser.
The judges will make their final decisions by Nov. 21. Nixon said.
The money raised from the show will be donated to the United Way.
Student jailed after taking police car for joy ride
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
When Erik Cubbage, Andale sophomore, heard the squealing tires of a car approaching his truck Friday afternoon in the parking lot of Battenfeld Scholarship Hall, he guessed that something was up.
When he saw a teen-age driver fishtail a police car past his parked truck into the lot, he knew it.
Lawrence police records describe what happened. The driver of the police car, a KU sophomore, had taken the car moments earlier while under the influence of alcohol. A
Cabbage said he was driving his pickup truck out of the hall's parking lot at 1425 Alumni Place when he heard the car approaching. The car's side flashes were blinking, he said, so he pulled his truck to a stop in the driveway.
Lawrence police officer had left the car unattended at 4:30 p.m. while he wrote parking tickets near 14th and Ohio streets.
The car was going northeast on Alumni Place, Cubbage said, and turned left into Battetfiel's lot, pass that way. "We were then that Cubbage the driver."
"There was this kid driving the
car," he said. "He looked like a high school kid at first. His tires were sneaking all the way.
"We said, 'What's wrong with this picture?' "
Mark Denney, Battiefen resident,
said he saw the student race the
police car into Battiefen's lot. He
pulled through the lot, Denny said,
neighboring lot at Sprague Apartments for
retired KU faculty
"It swerped around there and squealed into a really fast stop there," he said. "He took off up the hill after that."
Denney said the student left the car
"I saw it was a kid, and Cubbay and I started chasing him," he said.
Denney and Cubbage were not able to catch the student, they said, but they did find his KUID, which he had apparently dropped, on the hill.
and sprinted up a wooded hill by Sprague Apartments toward the main campus.
"I was tripping out," Cubbage said. "I just couldn't believe, we found it. We were giving high fives all the way."
Denney said the student returned moments later to look for his KUID and other identification cards.
"He was begging, literally," he
said. "He just wanted the ID and to get the hell out of there. He would have been gone if he hadn't dropped it."
Denney said he threw the IDs to Cubbage to prevent the student from taking them. Denney said.
"For the next five minutes, he was going around to all of us," he said. "He kept it all day and that he had stolen it for a joke. We just said 'Bad joke, dude.'"
By this time, other hall residents had gathered. The student tried to convince the group to give him his IDs. Cubbage said.
Cubbage said police officers
arrived and handcuffed the student. Police records indicate the student was jailed at 5:15 p.m. Friday for taking the police department's 1988 Dodge Diplomat valued at $15,000.
As of this morning, Wilson was still in Douglas County Jail. An initial hearing in the case is scheduled for 11 a.m. today.
Lawrence Police Department policy states that officers should not leave their vehicles unlocked, but officers can use their own discretion if they think leaving a vehicle is necessary.
Kansas reporter Rich Cornell con-
tributed information to this story.
)
2
Monday, October 9, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 76'
LO: 44'
Seattle
67/51
New York |
53/43
Denver
71/41
Chicago
58/45
Los Angeles
78/61
Dallas
79/53
Miami
86/76
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Mark L. Bogner
Temperatures are today's Highs and
towards' lows.
Kansas Forecast
The seasonably mild weather will continue across Kansas with sunny skies and temperatures in the 70's.
Salina
75/44
KC
74/46
Dodge
City
78/47
Wichita
76/46
5-day Forecast
**Monday** - Mostly sunny, winds southwest turning northwest 8-12 mph in the afternoon.
**Tuesday** - Cooler due to north winds at 9-13 mph but beautiful with sunny skies. High 73. Low 45.
**Wednesday** - The start of a warming trend. Clear skies. Light breezes. High 77. Low 50.
**Thursday** - Clear and unseasonably warm. Southwest winds 12-15 mph. High 80. Low 52.
**Friday** - Sunny skies. High 81. Low 50.
College senior poll finds lack of basics
Startling discoveries prompt organization to demand better curricula in universities
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A Columbus Day poll suggests that one-fourth of U.S. college seniors either never heard or do not remember the childhood ditty: "In 1402, Columbus sailed the ocean blue."
In addition to finding that one in four do not know Christopher Columbus made his famous landing in the Western Hemisphere prior to the year 1500, the Gallup Poll suggests that there is considerable ignorance of other basic facts about history and literature.
Almost 60 percent did not know the Korean War started when Harry S. Truman was president, 58 percent did not know that William Shakespeare wrote "The Tempest" and almost a quarter thought a famous saying by Karl Marx is part of the U.S. Constitution.
"If the students' answers were to be graded, more than half of those tested would have failed," concluded the survey, which was conducted for the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Armed with the survey results, NEH chairman Lynne Cheney yesterday called for colleges and universities to revise their curricula so
undergraduates would study "essential areas of knowledge."
In a booklet titled "50 Hours," she outlined a suggested core curriculum for college students.
Here are some of the Gallup Poll highlights:
Responding to her admonition, several college presidents essentially told the NEH chief she was behind homes or to mind her own business.
24 percent of the college seniors surveyed thought Columbus landed in the Western Hemisphere some time after 1500.
42 percent could not place the Civil War in the correct half century.
war in the 18th century.
▶ 58 percent did not know that Shakespeare was the author of "The Tempest," but 85 percent knew that Mark Twain wrote "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn."
> 58 percent did not know Truman was president when the Korean War began. Fourteen percent thought it started when John F. Kennedy was born.
▶ 55 percent could not identify the "Magna Carta."
▶ 23 percent thought that Marx's phrase, "From each according to his ability, to each according to his ability," is part of the U.S. Constitution.
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> Clothing valued at $52 was taken Saturday from a store in the 3100 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's purse and its contents valued together at $115 were taken Friday while she was at a bar in the 700 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported.
► A Haskell Indian Junior College student's vehicle valued at $2,500 was taken Friday from in front of his residence on the Haskell campus, Lawrence police reported.
► A 1977 blue Cadillac valued at $1,200 was taken Saturday from the 300 block of Locust Drive, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A student's unsecured bicycle valued at $25 was taken Friday from the porch of a house in the 1300 block of Fulton Street, Lawrence police reported.
Lawrence jonce reported.
A vehicle sustained $100 damage Saturday when it was scratched with a sharp instrument in the 2600 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
> A man punched a Haskell Indian Junior College security employee and bit a Haskell student Saturday in
A student said someone hit him on the head Saturday on Haskell Street, Lawrence police reported.
► The side window of a student's vehicle valued at $150 was shot with a pellet gun Saturday in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road, Lawrence police reported.
the 100 block of Barker Street,
Lawrence police reported.
Anderson said that during the interviews of Ridpath's acquaintances, officers had discovered that Ridpath may have been homosexual.
Police search for clues in murder of teen-ager
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
Authorities still are searching for a motive in the murder of an 18-year-old independence, Mo., who whose mother was killed Oct. 2 in northern Doubled县 County.
Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson said Timothy K. Ridpith died of gunshot wounds late Oct. 1. Ridpith's body was found lying next to his car on Douglas County Road 1250E south of U.S. Highway 24-59, about a half-mile north of Lawrence's northern city limit.
Liz Tolbert, a member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said a sheriff's deputy told members of the
"We're still in about the same place we were Tuesday," he said. "We've got no focus for the investigation. We're still gathering information to determine the victim's actions in Lawrence."
Anderson said the 18 officers assigned to the case were interviewing people who had known Ridath.
Results from fingerprint samples lifted from Ridpath's car were expected by the end of the week, Anderson said.
"I've been in this organization for four years, and I've never seen him before in my life," she said. "We know all of my functions the night he was killed."
"When you're looking for a motive, you look everywhere," he said. "Normally in a crime like this there's sex, money or drugs and alcohol involved somewhere. We're not going to leave anything untouched."
Anderson said he was not pessimistic about finding Ridpath's killer because the case was wide open.
Anderson said that anyone with information about Ridpath and why he was in Lawrence should contact the Douglas County sheriff's office at 841-0007.
Anderson said officers were exploring all possibilities in the investigation.
group that Ridpath was homosexual and may have been in Lawrence to meet another man. She said that a photo of Ridpath was passed around Thursday at the GLSOK meeting but that no one recognized him.
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Hope for would-be Travoltas
Dance club creates cultural expression
By Jennifer Reynolds
Kansan staff writer
For all those people who practice swearing and swaying in front of the bowels, they can be punished.
The club meets from 7 to 9 p.m. on Sundays in 240 Robinson.
The Expressional Dance Club will teach any Fred Astaire or Ginger Rogers want-to-bes the moves and the motions of dances from the flamenco to ballroom to popular disco.
"We really try to present dance as ethnic and social events," said Brenda Hotard, faculty adviser for the club.
Each week the class focuses on a different style of dance. The classes are taught by KU faculty, faculty from surrounding schools and professional dancers from the Lawrence area.
"We offer a broad overview of different dance styles, but each class is really a microcosm of each style," she said.
'W
We offer a broad overview of different dance styles, but each class is really a microcosm of each style. '
Brenda Hotard adviser for the Dance Club
The dances offered are flamenco, East Indian, Latin American, ballroom, tap, modern, ballet, popular dance, theater dance, jungling.
"You get a rich flavor of the particular style of dance," Hotard said.
The class is open to the community and requires no previous dance training. Klara McGaugh, Lawrence, junior, joins the class, and said it was a good way to receive lessons from professional teachers.
McGaugh specializes in ballroom dancing and will help teach one of the ballroom sessions.
"Karla will lead the Latin American ballroom," Hotard said. "That's fun things like the Cha Cha Cha and the Rhumba."
Other members of the club also teach classes.
"One of the members, who will teach the juggling class, has been invited to Europe to perform her juggling skills." Hotard said.
A few weeks ago, the club featured a master class on flamenco dancing. The class was at the Lawrence Lawrence vormont streets, instead of Bohannan.
"Flamenco requires character shoes," Hotard said. "They (Robinson officials) wouldn't let us use the shoes on their floor because it would get ruined."
At the end of each class, the teachers perform the dance so the students can see the professional version.
"Not only do you learn the dance," Hotard said. "You get to see how the professionals do it and how it should look."
There is a fee of $10 a semester for the class, but $3 payments can be made for each class.
Preacher uses bible as weapon at KU
ACTION FOR THE WATER LAND MUSEUM
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
A preacher who has visited more than 218 universities in 42 states and claims to have "saved" more than 300 people came to the University of Kansas on Friday to point out the need for God in students' lives.
Tomaa StaroardtariKANSAN
Gilles, in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall, preaches of students' immoral lives and tells them he's going to shoot them with his bikh
Jim Gilles of Evanville, Ind., stood in front of Stauffer FIalt Hall and spoke to students who stopped by.
"I just happen to be a card-carrying member of the Moral Majority." Gilles shouted while showing his card to the audience.
Some students shouted in response that they had American Express or Visa credit cards.
Gilles referred to two male students with long hair as "rebels without a cause."
He read passages from his Bible and said he was a saint.
At one point, after Gilles said Catholics were cannibals, a few students confronted Gilles and told him to take back the statement. When he refused, the students tried to block his movements. Another student threw paper and ice at him.
When students made comments that offended him, he pointed at them with his Bible and said, "I am going to shoot you with my Bible."
Bonnie Gilles, his wife, said that his ultimate goal was to get people to think about what they were doing with their lives.
But Bonnie Gilles said the har-
Some in the crowd responded to the harrassing students by yelling, "Let him speak," and "You guys grow up."
"They are not mocking Jim, they're mocking the Lord because he is preaching God's word," she said.
Shari Greenfield, Overland Park freshman, said it was obvious the preacher's audience thought he was crazy.
"It is so ridiculous that one
person can grab the attention of all these spectators." she said.
Rhonda Stoker, a friend of Giles, went to the University of Missouri-Kansas City with him to watch him preach Thursday.
"There was a girl that accepted Christ after listening to him," Stoker said.
mons were angry because he preached about the sins in the students' lives.
Kristen Hammond, Prairie Hills junior, approached Gilles and asked him if he would tell the person what the love of Christ is. I put her in place.
She said some of the students who were angry about Gilles' ser-
Gilles responded by asking her if she was in a sorority. He condemned fraternities and sororities
"I think he is completely mustorted in his direction with God," Hammond said. "He is misrepresenting what Christians on this campus stand for. God has died for our sins, and all he is preaching is condemnation."
Gilles' wife said his work was fruitful because he caused people to think about who they were.
Ground broken for humanity
Kansan staff writer
By Lisa Mosa
LeAnna Richter, 7, and her father, Gerald, broke ground yesterday at the site of their home that will be occupied by Frances "Habitat- for Humanity, Inc."
Mary Richter shed tears as members of the community who attended the ceremony congratulated her.
The Rev. Lee Barbee of the Victory
Revue. Lee Barbee, led the
giving of the Press Room.
"This is the beginning." she said.
This is when the house really starts up.
The Richter family - Gerald, Mary, LeAnna and Melissa, 3 — was selected last month as buyers of the first Habitat house in Lawrence.
The house, built by volunteer labor and with donated materials, will be
sold to the family with no interest. The family will make payments during a fixed time period. That money can be awarded building new Habitat houses.
Lawrence Habitat volunteers might start building the house in seven to 10 days, said John Ginger-bishop, president of Lawrence Habitat.
Mayor Bob Schumm, addressing approximately 60 people who attended the ceremony, said Habitat was important to the city.
He said the city commission supported the endeavor, and he thanked supporters of the project.
"This speaks very well for our community." Schumm said.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-
Lawrence, attended the ceremony.
Rep. Jim Slattery and Sen. Nancy Landon Kassbaum were invited to
the ceremony but were unable to attend
Kassebaum wrote a letter to John Gingerich.
She wrote that the strength of the community rested on its citizenry.
Sharon Lappin, Gladstone, Mo., architecture student, is drawing the final plans for the house. She had the help of a teacher to design a habitat for a psychology class.
Lappin was given sketches from Glenn Hildebrand, a retired Lawrence builder.
"I just thought I would donate my time," Hildbrand said.
Hildebrand and Kenneth Rowen, a retired engineer, have been named co-construction managers of the project.
Gingerich said finalizing the group's income was going to be the real problem, not finding volunteers.
Funds may be taken from research center Schools will compete for federal money
Haskell's academic probation rises
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
Federal financing that was ear-marked for a new KU research center could go to other universities, a U.S. Senate staff member said Friday.
average, Gibbs-Simpson said. After a second semester in college, students must maintain a 1.75 cumulative and semester GPA. By the third semester, a student must maintain a 2.0 cumulative and semester GPA.
Gibbs-Simpson said that because Haskell was a federally-funded institution, some students did not have pressure to achieve academically because they could stay at Haskell for an indefinite period of time.
Last year, 27 percent of continuing students were on academic probation, compared to 36 percent of continuing students this year. she said.
Kansan staff writer
Fall 1989 enrollment figures at Haskell Indian Junior College indicate an increase in the number of continuing students on academic probation.
A Senate-House conference committee on Thursday changed the financing method for the proposed KU bioscience center, which would be built on West Campus.
Becky White特蕾，mother of a Haskell sophomore，said that many students came to Haskell from their high school.
Enrollment data was distributed Thursday at a meeting of the Haskell Board of Regents, made up of members from 12 geographical areas of the United States. The board advises Haskell on programs, budget and policy.
By Jennifer Metz
The figures show that 125 out of 341 continuing students are on academic probation this semester, said Jean Gibbs-Simpson, educational technician for the admissions and records office at Haskell.
To remain in good standing after the first semester at Haskell, a student must receive a 1.5 grade point
On Friday, the Haskell Board of Regents discussed the possibility of developing a summer school program.
The conference committee resolved differences between Senate and House versions of the fiscal year 1990 appropriations bill for the Department of Labor, Department of Health and Human Services and Department of Education. The Senate version contained $5.2 million for the KU project, but the House version had no money for it.
all these schools to compete for," the staff member said.
A staff member for Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said that several universities had similar "pet projects" in the Senate version of the bill.
The committee eliminated the financing for such specific projects and instead appropriated about $15 million for construction of research facilities to the National Institutes of Health. To get the financing, the committee must compete for grants from the NIH, the staff member said.
Competing for construction grants was common 15 or 20 years ago when more federal funds were available, she said, but it had not been done recently.
"It's going to be a pot of money for
Frances Horowitz, KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said yesterday that she had heard that the funds no longer were specifically for the University of Kansas.
Documents outlining the details of the competition will reach KU this week, Horowitz said.
"We won't know what the competition method is going to be until we see the language of the conference report," she said.
The proposed bioscience center would be an addition to the Higuchi Bioscience Center on West Campus. It would provide space for research on drug design and genetics.
Other states with universities competing for the funds are Maine, New Mexico, Montana, Mississippi, Georgia and Colorado, the Dole staff member said.
The appropriations bill, as amended by the conference committee, still must be passed by both houses and signed by President Bush. No further changes in the construction financing are expected.
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Monday, October 9, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rule against flag burning would damage free speech
The Constitutional rights of Americans suffered a severe blow Thursday when the U.S. Senate passed by a vote of 91-9 a statutory ban on flag desecration. The bill, which will return to the House for consideration of the Senate changes, is expected to pass.
Three months ago, the uproar regarding the legality of flag desecration as a legitimate form of freedom of speech began. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the burning of the flag was a constitutionally protected form of freedom of speech.
The American people were outraged by this decision. Now, after the fire has burned down, people aren't as disturbed by the Court's decision. But politicians on Capitol Hill won't let go. In the name of patriotism they have successfully made an issue out of a non-issue.
Patriotism has been a prevalent theme of the 1980s. The 1988 presidential campaign only intensified the patriotic rhetoric by focusing on the "unpatriotic."
Today, to be labeled unpatriotic is similar to being labeled a communist during the McCarthy years.
Many careers of public people, albeit politicians or actors, were tarnished during the late 1940s and early 1950s because they were labeled as communists by a group who wanted to quiet them and their political beliefs. In the 1980s the word unpatriotic carries the same negative connotations.
Unfortunately, Congress has moved one step closer to passing a Constitutional amendment with the approval of this law. President Bush still favors amending the Constitution.
It's rather ironic that while our country's leaders are promoting democracy abroad, and the freedoms associated with it, they are taking some of our freedoms away.
We should not let our elected officials pass legislation that decreases our rights based on rhetoric, solely created as a political tool. It is our responsibility to write our congressmen and let them know how we feel.
Let's detach ourselves from our emotions regarding our flag and be logical. In a free democracy, people should exercise
If we allow our government to be run by emotions and not logic, our society will lose its solid foundation.
Kathy Walsh for the editorial board
Students need to discuss sexism, make guidelines
The University of Kansas is ready for a forum to discuss what sexism is and what it isn't.
The most recent local allegation of sexism is, of course, against the "11 Dates to Remember" poster, which features 11 women dressed in football gear to promote attendance at 1989 Kansas football games.
The February Daughters, who are alleging the sexism, protested at Saturday's game to express their offense at the poster.
The women who are in the poster say they aren't offended in the least.
The people who made the poster say they really didn't intend to offend anyone.
Obviously, there's a variety of opinions on this issue. The Editorial Board, which decides Kansan editorial policy, after an hour of arguing, came up with a 6-4 vote against the poster being sexist. There were eight men and two women at the meeting.
But whether the poster is sexist is hardly the point. The point is whether a University function should be advertised with a poster that could be considered sexist and that would provoke a protest. This point is compounded in this case by the fact that this is the 100th anniversary of the Kansas football program.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, commented during a meeting with Kansan editors that the University had no sexism policy, basically for the reason alluded to above: The issue is too broad to define with an easy set of guidelines.
Although guidelines hardly would stop sexism, real or implied, what the student body needs to do is discuss the issue openly and decide what sorts of guidelines we can impose and what sorts we cannot.
David Stewart for the editorial board
Otherwise, posters like "11 Dates to Remember" will continue to be published, causing people to rush to the football stadium to protest the games rather than to support them.
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
Ric张...Managing editor
Daniel Niemi...News editor
Carrie Niemi...Planning editor
Stan Diel...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corsez...Campus editor
Elinne Sung...Sports editor
Rena Huntner...News 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 Sianinka...Assistant production manager
Grant Townsend...Co-op manager
Eric Hughen...Creative director
Christel Doolf...Classified manager
Jeff Meesey...Teacheress 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.
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MCAELY Chicago Tribune
STILL NOTHING, RON?
MAYBE YOU SHOULD'
CHECK THE BAIT...
DEMOCRATS 92
Tax cut exists only to help wealthy
The popular press was quick to condemn the pompous attitude expressed by Leona Helmsley when she said, "Only the little people pay taxes." U.S. citizens chanced when she was convicted of tax evasion and relished the thought of the hotel entrepreneur (a.k.a. "Rhymes with rich"), spending time in prison. Yet when the U.S. House of Representatives expressed a similar attitude toward the United States' needy, there was no public outrage or demand for reprimand.
By approving a capital gains tax cut and voting to repeal catastrophic health insurance legislation, the House has sent a message to the people, saying that we are interested in interests desire priority over the nation's needy.
1985
Throughout the 1988 presidential campaign, George Bush contended that lowering the tax rate on the selling of such capital as houses and boats would result in increased government revenue in the short run and a stronger economy in the long run. Michael Dukakis attempted to expose this fallacy during the campaign, but Bush cleverly avoided such criticism by promising no new taxes.
Because the capital gains tax cut benefits the nation's most wealthy, it was no surprise that President Bush introduced the legislation in the House Ways and Means Committee, especially after Mr. Obama's decision to serve the father of supply-side, or "voodoo", economic theory. Ronald Reagan.
However, that the Democratic leadership in the House lost control of its majority and failed to block the legislation was a surprise. Unless the Senate succeeds in rejecting the tax cut, it looks like we're in for what Mortimer Zuckerman, of U.S. News and World Report, dubbed, "Deja
Daniel
Grossman
Staff columnist
voodoo."
Bush's "help the rich first" economic philosophy represents, just as Reagan's supply-side philosophy represented, tax breaks for the wealthy at the expense of the rest of America and our children, via the budget deficit. Further, if the capital gains tax cut contributes in the long run to the deficit, as the Joint Committee on Taxation has predicted, the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reducing mechanisms enacted in 1986 will begin to systematically cut funding for crucial social programs, most of which are geared to aid the nation's underprivileged.
Those elderly Americans who do not enjoy a fat private pension will also feel the wrath of the House of Representatives' assault on the poor.
By an overwhelming 360-66 margin, the House voted to repeal landmark legislation that was to provide catastrophic health care insurance for people on Medicare. When the original legislation was passed last year with ever President Reagan's support, citizens amplified, saving it长久 overdue.
However, when it was discovered that the program was to be financed by taxation of the entire elderly population, the American Association of Retired People and other interest groups that represent financially stable, elderly citizens
objected
These interest groups united to demand that the legislation be repealed, and they launched a well organized and well-financed campaign to make their opinions known to their representatives in Washington. Ironically, one of the major advocates for repealing the law is the son of Franklin D. Rosevelt, the man who initiated what we now know as Social Security. In effect, Rosevelt's son and his followers are fighting to dismantle the principles that FDR created. They claim that the imposition of a surtax on the elderly population, regardless of their potential need for the program, is inherently unfair.
However, these people fail to acknowledge that this travesty of public welfare is precisely the reason that they enjoy such prosperity in their retirement. Social Security is based on the belief that the welfare of the less fortunate is the burden of the fortune. To claim that this surtax is unfair is to discard this principle and the basis of all social programs, including Social Security.
The Bush administration and the House are neglecting their obligation to help the needy. Capital gains tax cuts and the abolition of catastrophic illness insurance are not solutions to our economic problems, and they do nothing but hurt the underprivileged. The Senate will decide on both of these measures this week. For the sake of a kinder, gentler nation, let's hope they don't follow the House' lead. The nation's poor would not be able to afford it.
Daniel Grosman is a Denver, Colo., senior majoring in political science.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Keep panties in drawers
I hesitated to write this letter. I feared I would fall to adequately express my disgust regarding the "panty raid" article that covered nearly one third of the front page of Thursday's Kansan. But I'll give it a shot.
It is ridiculous that this article ran on the front page. 'C'mon, surely there'SOMETHING newsworthy that would warrant that front-page space? Or was it a slow week for current events?
The article itself was almost laughable, but I think the infantile behavior that the Greek system tends to perpetuate is pretty sad. The panty raids were described as follows: "The women try to protect their drawers. They usually stand in front of the dresser screaming. They are probably, in an odd sort of way, flattered." Hmmm. Well, doesn't sound too bad for me, it just sounds juvenile. But in describing the pledges, one member says, "Most girls behave themselves better than boys do." Ah, key words there — boys and girls. At least he doesn't refer to them and men.
Toni Thennes
Dodge City Junior
Football poster not sexist
In response to the Oct. 3 article dealing with an alleged sexism rule violation, I would like to make a few comments. I think the 1989 KU football poster was a cute idea, and furthermore, I believe that the February Daughters are suggesting that every time an individual perceives an act to be sexist, he or she should demand retribution.
I read through the University policy concerning sexism (Timetable, p. 135), and I fail to see how this poster violated the sexism code. I find it to be quite embarrassing that the Athletic Department is having to defend itself on this issue; moreover, for the February Daughters to insist on an apology from the department is absolutely ludicrous. What nerve they have!
I am not questioning the right of this feminist organization to protest. I just think they are amplifying this particular situation in hopes of bringing attention to their cause. Please do not misconstruse this message to be anti-feminist. I simply want to convey the message that truly exist problems exist at this University which demand immediate attention. Therefore, to the February Daughters: please allow reason to triumph over passion, and do not create conflict where it does not exist.
John Kinnamon
Overland Park sophomore
Panty raids overplayed
I regret contributing information to the article by Rich Cornell about greek pranks. It seems he only found it suitable to amplify and exploit the most negative aspects of the interview. He completely omitted the more harmless pranks that are played the vast majority of the time. Every time I mentioned water fights, he diverted his questions to "panny raids." The truth is, I haven't seen such an activity in more than three years. Yet somehow his article oculating that topic made it to the front page of the paper as if it were headline news. Aren't there important subjects and current affairs that could be placed there? The activities mentioned in the article do indeed have the sexist connotations that Rich was apparently trying to stil. That is why they are such a rare occurrence. If Rich had asked how frequently something like this happens, he would have known not to make it the main interest of his
article. What this type of article does is spread anti-greek sentiment. It seems, with respect to greeks, the media often has a way of magnifying and distorting the bad, while brushing the good under the rug.
I commend the Kansan for their article on the SAE's program with the mentally handicapped. But I am angered that these articles are too few, compared with the great number of positive things Greek houses are doing. My fraternity, Delta Upsilon, notified the Kansan a week in advance of our football tournament which raised $10,000 for underprivileged children. No article. We again need to be presenting Karl Meninger, founder of our philanthropy, at a reception. No show. I think the Greek community would like the media to take a closer look at the positive aspects of Greek life.
Brad Kampschroeder Naperville, Ill., senior
Poster, raids exploit sex
The football poster is sexiest? I thought it was supposed to be. Sex sells. That kind of crap is prevalent for a reason. What I want to know is why there aren't more bfeafcats敢? Many women will buy sex just like many men. I want equality. Both sexes are exploited. Fair is fair. Black is white. Night is daunt. Aren't there any women in advertising? Is it still dominated by those hypocritical, ying, yawning, charismatic, mud-wallowing, primitive artiodacty? Are women still paid two-thirds of what man are for the same job?
Panty raids? And on the front page, no less. There have been a number of lame articles. I have certainly been pondering what a panty raid is since I came to a higher institution of learning. Aren't freshmen properly prepared for college? When I was young (in first grade) I got to see women actually wearing their panties. Obviously education is going
downhill. What are kids doing in school these days? Why don't fraternities do what I do and buy their own panties? The article could've at least covered the important points. How do some of the panties get damaged, and is this really just a plot by lingerie retailers? Think professionally. Think hard. Think hard.
Terence Meehan Boring, Ore., graduate student
In regard to the entertainment gala of Oct. 14, "Mid Night Court," I think that the Athletic Department should enter a plea of insanity. The first practice of the year has captured the hearts of all KU basketball fans until now.
Admission fees unfair
Three dollars is not going to make me go so much more into debt than I already am, but the concept of paying to see a scrimmage animals and miffs me. Oh boy, I get to see Shooting Star, the national recording artists. But wait, there's more. Also appearing — the Nace Brothers! Maybe some exterminators will show up and give a clinic on freeing the house of grub worms!
If the Athletic Department wants to make money, they should stick to selling "sexist" posters. Why start charging now? Larry Bud Melman came, and what was the charge then? Danny Manning sang, and how much did he charge?
If Shooting Star needs another local gig after the "Day in the Park" two weeks ago, they have my permission to play in my guises I will have to wait until springtime for a first practice.
The Athletic Department has done a great wrong to KU basketball fans. They have ruined a promotion tradition and turned me against the first practice. It looks like I was turned into an commercial inter
Den Simon
Lawrence Junior
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 9, 1989
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
Oct. 9
> Pro Choice Week, sponsored by the KU. Democrate, begins today with a petition table in the Kansas Union and a letter-writing campaign in front of Wescoe Hall.
9 a. 9m - 3 p.m. The Campus Vegetarian Society will have a sign-up for Wednesday night's cooking class at the CVS information table at the 4th floor
lobby of the Kansas Union. Sign-up will continue Tuesday and Wednesday.
continue Tuesday and Wednesday
at 8:30 p.m. — The KU Tae Kwon Do
Club will conduct a meeting and workout
at 207 Robinson Center.
▶ 7 p.m. — The Nihon Club will meet at the JahayRoom in the Kansas Union to prepare for "Celebration of Cultures."
Tuesday
Oct. 10
▶ Pro-Choice Week continues with "Boycott Domino's Pizza Day."
4:15 p.m. — The office of study abroad will conduct an informational meeting at 3 Lippincott Hall for those
> 3:30 p.m. — The office of study abroad will conduct an informational meeting at 3 Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country for the academic year 1990-91.
Interested in studying in a French-speaking country for the academic year 1990-91.
6 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at room 20 in Watkins Health Center.
▶ 7:30 p.m. — The KU India Club will sponsor the Tansen Music Festival at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The festival will feature Indian classical music by L. Shanker and Party.
Wednesday
Oct.11
- Noon — Michael Woolf will speak at the University Forum on "Campaign Financing: A National and State Overhaul" which line will be at 11:40 a.m. for $3.50.
▶ 12:30 p.m. — International Club will sponsor "World at a Table" at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
4:15 p.m. — The office of study abroad will conduct an informational meeting at 7D Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in Great Britain or any other English-speaking country.
▶ 3:30 p.m. — The office of study abroad will conduct an informational meeting at 7D Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in Great Britain for the 1990-91 academic year.
▶ 7 p.m. — Pro Choice Week continues with a pro-choice/pro-life debate at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
> 8 p.m. — The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
Thursday
Oct.12
▶ 4 p.m. — The College Honors Program will sponsor an undergraduate research award informational meeting at Nunemaker Center.
> 6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity will have a beans and rice dinner at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
10 p.m. — KU Students Against Hunger will meet at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Peggy Seiner from the Hunger Project will speak on world and domestic hunger.
Friday
Oct.13
7 p.m. — The Nibon Club will meet at the Jawhawk Room in the Kansas Union to prepare for "Celebration of Cultures" and hand out event schedules.
▶ 8 p.m. — Pro-Choice Week ends with a benefit at 904 Highland Drive with the band The Penguins.
Sunday
10: 30. a.m. — KU Bible Study will have a worship service at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
11 a.m. — An. ECKANKAR worship
Oct.15
> 11 a.m. — An EGANKAR worship
will be — at the Walnut Room in the
Kansas Union.
4 p. m. — The Campus Vegetarian Society will meet at the Hashinger Hall student kitchen.
Med Center nurses express union views
By Melanie Matthes
Kansan staff writer
A dispute over the KU Med Center's nursing union led Med Center nurses and administration to a public hearing Friday to determine which nurses will act as the voice of 654 employees.
The nurses and the administration went before a hearing officer for the Kansas Department of Human Resources to express their views on union membership and to end the dispute.
At the hearing on Friday, an attorney for the Kansas University Nurses Association argued that the 654 nurses employed by KU should be included in the Association. The administration's attorney argued that KU should have 10 percent of full-time should not be Association members.
The attorneys will submit closing arguments in 30 days. The hearing officer then has 30 days to announce a decision.
Jackie McClain, director of personnel services at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said there were about 530 nurses who worked more than 50 percent, and they would be included in the Association under the administration's terms.
She said that according to the Kansas Public Employees Act, employees who worked less than 50 percent of full-time were not eligible for the same benefits as those who worked more than 50 percent.
"Their terms of employment are so entirely different that we feel that it would be very difficult to include them in the same bargaining unit for the process of meeting and conferring on administration," McCain said.
The Act also says that part-time employees do not receive benefits equal to those of full-time employees.
The process of meeting and conferring with employees is written into the Act. It requires that employers discuss issues with employees to solve problems and make policies; she said.
McClain said the administration also was opposed to unclassified
During testimony, Cece Atherton, vice president of the Association, said that unclassified nurses often performed functions identical to those performed by licensed nurses. For this reason, they should be included in the Association.
nurses being included in the Association.
In an opening statement, David Hauber, attorney for the Association, said that the Med Center's method of labeling nurses according to how much they work did not hold water.
Unclassified nurses perform jobs that are different than classified nurses. They receive different salaries and work under a different set of guidelines, she said.
Mary Ann Elsenbise, director of nursing services, said during testimony that there were about 74 nurses who were designated as 5 percent employees. Forty-nine, of these nurses work more than 5 percent of full-time.
She said that nurses who work part-time receive prorated benefits from the Med Center such as health coverage, vacation time and sick leave.
Athertion said that the purpose of the Association was to give the nurses a voice in policies affecting these concerns and stresses.
Nancy Henry, former counselor for Med Center nurses, said during testimony that all nurses had the same concerns about their job and experienced the same stresses.
Issues that the Association will deal with are poor morale, efforts at retention, utilizing available nurses and affecting salaries. Aberthon said.
She said the administration agreed with the nurses that part-time employees were essential to the Med Center.
"We feel that, historically, we really have not had much of a voice at KU." she said.
McClain said that after the hearing officer announced his decision, the Association must go through the certification process to become the official bargaining unit of the Med Center nurses.
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"You couldn't untangle the two roles. There's a constant relationship between research and teaching in the lives of our faculty," she said. "TheyEYeyow them with a heightened perspective with them when they enter the classroom."
Research gains more muscle Growing demand puts responsibility on professors shoulders
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Larry Martin, associate professor of geology, said he spent 50 percent of his academic time on research. He said he believed both roles as professor and teacher were equally important.
Teaching classes, grading papers and meeting with students might seem like a full-time job for a professional, but the responsibilities don't end there.
Research is becoming an increasingly vital component of professor's work.
"Expectations have never been higher, and institutions of higher learning are trying to be responsive," said Chancellor Gene A. Budig. "People believe that we can make a difference in their lives through research."
However, the growing demand for research places additional pressure on professors to do more original work in order to make tenure.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said research work was a necessary part of a professor's job that would lead to tenure. He said it was possible that a professor could be denied tenure for not doing enough research, but that it would probably happen if that was the only reason.
"Research is certainly important." Brinkman said. "This is a major comprehensive research university. Professors are expected to do research as part of their appointments."
Susan Embretson, professor of psychology, said she spent 25 hours a week on classroom work and five to 20 hours a week on research.
"It's a competition for time," she said. "I like research the best, but then, on the other hand, I wouldn't like research without teaching."
Embretson said she was now working 70 hours a week to meet a research deadline. Professors are evaluated by the original research they produce, which in turn determines tenure, she said.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said research was the lifeblood of the University. She said society now demanded that universities be useful in many different capacities.
"We are increasingly being asked by corporations, state agencies and communities to study areas of concern," she said. "We are also constantly asking ourselves how to serve society better."
Ramaley said the roles of teacher
and researcher were equally important to the University.
Martin said he did not think research got i the way of teaching. He said professors who were involved in research were more enthusiastic about the subject they were teaching and would be more motivated in the classroom.
"Research gives a truly current and modern perspective in the classroom," he said. "I think the fact that KU is a research university is the reason it gets a high rating by people."
"The purpose is to give people a real academic education," he said. "I think research is the lifeblood of a university like KU."
ASK promotes Margin during awareness week
By Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
For an organization with about 80,000 members, it's important that the members learn what they are a part of.
By enrolling at a Board of Regents school, students automatically become members of ASK. About 80,000 students attend Regents schools.
Sherri Sweers, campus ASK director, said each of the Regents schools would be having awareness weeks at times throughout the semester.
The purpose of the week was to tell students about ASK and get them involved in various ASK activities, she said.
About 250 students wrote letters to Gov. Mike Hayden, asking him to support the Margin of Excellence, and about 200 students signed up to attend Lobby day in support of the Margin in February at the state legislature, said Bill Mosely, assistant ASK director at KU.
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.
Mosely said he believed awareness of ASK had been raised last week
"It itwere really well," Mosely said. "We'll continue efforts to get more people to sign up."
"A lot of people before didn't even learn to use computers. Students should know who we are."
Throughout the week, ASK leaders distributed food coupons good on Friday at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St. On Friday, students gathered on Jayhawk Boulevard for a "Walk to the Wheel" in support of the Margin.
Insurance
Continued from p. 1
She said Blue Cross officials hoped the students would be able to pay the higher monthly premium and enroll in option one.
"We don't want students out there going without coverage if they can possibly help it," Betzen said.
She said today's notices to option two students would contain retroactive charges of nearly $14 for each month the student had been enrolled in Blue Cross insurance this year. The charges represent one-time fees for the option two and the higher option one premiums, Betzen said.
"That's what bothers us," he said.
Students who cannot afford to make the change will have no other option under the University plan this year, Lambert said.
Lambert said the University would try to find another student health insurance plan that would take the place of the one just lost.
"It's going to be a goal for next year, but we do have the contract for this year, and we're bound by that," he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 9, 1989
---
Arrests in East Germany Police break up pro-democracy demonstrations
The Associated Press
BERLIN — East German police arrested hundreds of people during pro-democracy protests in East Berlin that lasted into early yesterday and also broke up huge weekend demonstrations in five other major cities.
In East Berlin, citizens cheered protesters from apartment balconies.
Hundreds of injuries were reported as police, swinging truncheons, repeatedly charged the demonstrators. Police punched, kicked, beat and dragged the protesters away and roughed up Western journalists covering the demonstrations in East Berlin.
Clusters of plainclothes and uniformed security forces were stationed throughout East Berlin later year, but went further demonstrations.
The protests, coinciding with the visit of Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev on East Germany's 40th anniversary, were the largest since a workers' uprising was put down by the Soviets in 1963.
Gorbachev's reform policies have made him popular among ordinary East Germans, and many protesters know his name and called for his support.
Western journalists assigned to cover the anniversary were told yesterday that they could not extend their visas, and some who had traveled to West Berlin were not allowed back.
Also yesterday, a group of pro-democracy activists announced that they had formed a Social Democratic Party. The party's charter was signed by 43 people in Schwante, near Berlin.
The group's charter calls for a
"rigorous democratization of state and society" and says the party wants to "work with all democratic initiatives, groups and people in our land." The party indicated it would not immediately apply to be legalized.
The prominent reform group Neues Forum, or New Forum, was recently banned by the communist government. New Forum says it has grown from its original 30 members to more than 11,000.
Despite the growing unrest and the exodus of East Germans to the West, East German leader Erich Honecker said during lengthy talks with Gorbachev Saturday that he would stick to his hard-line course.
Honecker the hopes of proponents of reform were "built on sand."
In all, more than 15,000 people protested Saturday and early yesterday in the capital, Leizig, Dresden, Potsdam, Jena and Plauen, according to West German television and witness accounts.
Later yesterday, secret police in East Berlin patrolled the Unter den Linden boulevard, a major street, and motorcycle police were stationed at intersections leading to the mammoth Brandenburg Gate along the Berlin Wall. Paramilitary groups waited in trucks on a side street.
The Hessischer Rundfunk radio station in Frankfurt, West Germany, said 700 protesters had been arrested in East Berlin alone, although witnesses said the number could be more than 1,000.
Lutheran church leaders called for their release and appealed for calm.
In East Berlin, the official East German news agency called the 5,000 protesters there "troublemakers" who had been chanting "slogans against the republic."
ARD showed dramatic television footage of helmeted East German police in riot gear charging demonstrators in Leipzig, hitting them with trumcheons even after the protest had been broken up.
During the East Berlin protests, there were strong indications of support even from those who did not actively participate.
Apartment dwellers rushed to their balconies to urge on thousands of protesters with sparklers, cheers and applause.
In a crowded, smoke-filled bar, a young East Berliner shouted "Happy Birthday police state." His companions assailed the repressive policies of the hard-line communist government and jeered the anniversary celebrations.
Police in East Berlin swept through courtyards and beat on apartment doors looking for demonstrators. They moved in ranks and zig-zag patterns to divide and catch the marchers.
For three hours yesterday, AP-Dow Jones reporter Igor Reichlin hid in the apartment of an East German family after he was chased by police when trying to cover the protests. The family risked prison sentences by refusing to open the door to the police.
"Around midnight we found ourselves together with several hundred marchers in a narrow street, sandwiched between two lines of riot police and plainclothes policemen." Reichlin said.
"They started charging at us, separating the column into small groups. One of the groups ran into a doorway and then into a courtyard where more police jumped out to grab them."
Early yesterday, police brought out water cannons to disperse several hundred people.
BIG MAC ATTACK! The son of late singer Bobby Darin is suing McDonald's Corp. for more than $10 million, accusing the restaurant chain of copying his father's singing style in the "Mac Tonight" commercials.
The suit, filed last week in Los Angeles County Superior Court, alleges that the television ads infringe on rights to Darin's 1939 hil-version of the song "Mack the Knife."
The commercials feature a tuxedoed man with a smiling quarter-moon head, sitting at a piano, singing out the hamburger lingle.
The suit alleges that the character's voice and gestures resemble those of Darin, who died in 1973 at 37.
The suit was filed on behalf of Dodd Darin, the singer's son and only heir, and the Bobby Darin Testamentary Trust.
Darin's upbeat version of "Mack the Knife," a song from the 1928 German musical "The Threepenny Opera," sold 2 million
copies and won Darin two 1960 Grammy awards.
Briefs
The suit seeks an injunction halting the McDonald's commercials, $100,000 in general damages and $10 million in pumitive damages.
BANK ROBBERS LOCKED OUT!
Two armed men wearing masks resembling former Presidents Reagan and Carter attempted to rob an Omaha, Neb., bank, but a fast-acting employee locked them out. One man was shot in the arm.
The men apparently stalked out the Mid-City Bank and waited for employees to arrive Saturday, police Sgt. Richard Dragoun said.
When one woman arrived about 7 a.m., the men grabbed her and held her in a lobby between the inner and outer doors, Dragoua said. When they tried to push their way into the main lobby, the woman escaped and locked the inner door behind her.
One of the men fired a shot through the doors, striking bank President James Fitsl in the right
arm. Relatives said he was in good condition at Clarkson Hoknital.
No arrests have been made yet, police said yesterday.
She was nominated 10 times for Academy Awards and won an Emmy in 1979 for the television production "Strangers — The Story of a Mother and Daughter."
Miss Davis appeared in more than 80 films, including "Jezebel," "All About Eve," and "Of Human Bondage."
BETTE DAVIS DISC: Bette Davis, the two-time Oscar winner whose toughness, huge eyes and haughty, cigarette-smoking style made her a movie-industry legend, died Friday at 81.
Her screen heroines were often strong women and as uncompromising as the actress was off-screen.
She once suggested the lines for her own epiphath: "Bette Davis — she did it the hard way." Her career included a 1985 comeback offseason from nine seasons in stroke and a broken hip in quick succession.
White teachers win discrimination suit
The Associated Press
MACON, Ga. — Two white teachers were awarded $35,000 in compensation by a U.S. District Court jury that found they had been subjected to reverse discrimination in the predominantly Black Hancock County school system.
Following a two-week trial, the jury Friday found in favor of Barbara Martin and Patricia Goldsborough, former Hancock County public school teachers who had sued the school district, the superintendent, their school principal and a county judge.
Goldsborough, who now lives in Basehor, Kan., was awarded $20,000 in compensatory damages, and Marlin, a farmer from Goldsborough
The jurors agreed with the teachers' contention that they had been forced from their jobs because of the racial environment in M.E. Lewis Elementary School in Sparta
but denied their claim that the defendants had conspired to deprive them of their constitutional rights.
No punitive damages were awarded, and the damages were assessed against the school district,rather than the individual defendants.
The defendants in the lawsuit, all Black, were Superintendent M.E. Lewis Sr., elementary school principal Ralph Warren and Hancock County Probate Court Judge Edith Ingham Grant.
The attorney for the two teachers, J. Hue Henry of Athens, said the jury's decision sends a clear message that "this kind of practice won't be tolerated, and no one else will have to suffer from discrimination."
"Hopefully, as a result, the school administration will provide teachers with their responsibility toward protecting the teachers."
The case grew out of comments made by Grant at a Black History Month school assembly.
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Emporia ROTC beats KU
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
It was 7 a.m. Saturday as the group gathered at Lawrence High School. The morning started with push-ups, sit-ups, pull-ups and a two mile run. But the day was only beginning.
The University of Kansas Army ROTC conducted its annual Ranger Challenge on Saturday against Army cadets from Emory State Univer-
Although the KU detachment lost to Emporia State, Capt. Jeff Wolf of KU ROTC said the team worked well together and did a good job.
"The day went exceptionally well," he said. "There were a lot of sore feet, sore bones and sore muscles, but everyone kept in high spirits."
By 9:15 a.m., the cadets were assembled in two nine-man teams at the Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets, to begin the next phases of competition. First was the grenade throw, then the weapons assembly and then the one-rope bridge crossing. But the greatest challenge was yet to come.
The final event included a 10-kilometer run in formation, with each cadet wearing combat boots and carrying a 35-pound pack and weapon. The KU detachment finished the race in one hour and 10 minutes.
"just to complete it is to do well," said KU Ranger Cadet Elizabeth Moneymaker, Atchison junior. "It helps to run as a group because you can talk to each other and give each other encouragement."
Maj. Raymond Rhodd of KU ROTC said the cadets competed as a team, not as individuals. He said the Ranger Battalions were considered elite infantry units in the Army and were only made of the best cadets.
"They are chosen for Ranger teams because of their leadership, physical ability and intelligence," he said. "These are some of the brightest people. Students, faculty and the public need to realize that these people are the future leaders of the United States Army."
THE GUILD MILITARY FORCES IN THE WESTERN UNION ARE ALWAYS READY TO SERVE AND PROTECT THEMself. THEY ARE ALIVE IN THE WESTERN UNION AND NEVER FAIL TO SERVE THEMSELVES. THEY ARE ALWAYS READY TO SERVE AND PROTECT THEMself. THEY ARE ALIVE IN THE WESTERN UNION AND NEVER FAIL TO SERVE THEMself. THEY ARE ALWAYS READY TO SERVE AND PROTECT THEMself.
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
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Army ROTC Cadet Mike Ducey assembles an M-60 rifle during the weapons assembly part of the contest.
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Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
Jerrv Overbev. Topeka junior and KU Army ROTC cadet, launches a practice hand grenade.
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Monday, October 9, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Henderson strikes home to win
Oakland takes two straight pennants
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Rickie Henderson came home, and the Oakland Athletics are going home to the World Series — again.
The Athletics, with Henderson running the show once more, won their second straight American League pennant. They defeated Toronto 4-3 yesterday, winning the playoffs in five games.
Dave Stewart outpitched Dave Stib for the second time in the series as Oakland became the first team to win consecutive pennants since the New York Yankees and Los Angeles each did in 1977-78. It also ended the longest streak in history without a repeat champion.
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San Francisco slides by Chicago Cubs
He stole the series, reaching base in 14 of 23 plate appearances and
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Will Clark and Mark Grace danced for the records last night, but it was Matt William who won the earn.
Williams drove in four runs, including a tie-breaking, two-run home run in the fifth inning, as San Francisco beat Chicago 6-4 in Game 4, taking a 1-1 lead in the National League playoffs.
A team has led 3-1 after four games on 38 occasions in postseason history. Thirty-one of those teams went on to win the series.
Clark went 3 for-4 and tied an NL playoff record with 10 hits, and Grace drove in two runs to give Minnesota a 2-1 victory. The MLSSenior record for a while.
Clark and Shawon Dunston exchanged words at first base after the Cub's skidstirb blepped a single to right in the sixth. The benches emptied, but peace was restored quickly.
At the game heated up in the 85-degree temperature at Candlestick Park, so did the tempers.
Game 5. of the best-of-seven series is scheduled for today, at 2:05 p.m., with Mike Bielecki pitching for the Cubs against Rick Reuschel of the Giants. In the Cuba' 6-4 victory in Game 2, Reuschel was clashed in the first innning, allowing five hits and five runs.
Kelly Downy, in one of the few chitch pitching performances of the earlier, relentled Giants' starter Scott Garrells in the fifth and allowed three hits during four-plus innings for the victory.
With two outs in the ninth, Ryne Sandberg singled and Steve Bedrosian relieved Downs.
stealing a postseason series record eight bases without being caught. Henderson, who went 6-for-15, hit two home runs, a triple, a double and scored eight times.
son kept Toronto in trouble. He drew a walk to start the game, stole second and scored on Jose Canseco's single. In the third, after another leadoff walk, Henderson hit a triple that made it 2-0.
Chiefs beat Seattle at Kingdome
From the start yesterday, Hender-
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — Christian Okoye scored on a 13-yard run and Deron Cherry intercepted a Dave Kregg pass that Kansas City turned into a second-half touchdown yesterday as the Chiefs rallied and beat Seattle 20-16.
Kansas City, 2-3, trailed Seattle, 2-3, at halftime, 16-3,
before winning at the Kingdom for the first time since
1980.
Okoye, a 260-pounder from Nigeria, was too big and too strong for Seattle's undersized defensive line. He rushed 30 times for a career-best 156 yards, including his touchdown run at 7:07 of the third quarter. He broke four tackles and carried 182-poundcornerback Melvin Jenkins into the end zone.
That touchdown got Kansas City within six. The Chiefs got to 16-13 on the fifth play of the fourth quarter when Nick Lowery kicked a 25-yard field goal.
18, Krieg threw to his favorite target, Brian Blades, but Cherry intercepted and returned it 27 yards to the Seattle 11.
The Chiefs took five plays to score the go-ahead touchdown at 5:33 of the fourth quarter on a 2-yard pass from 38-year-old Ron Jaworski to tight end Alfredo Roberts.
Kansas City quickly got the ball back. From the Seattle
Okoye rushed 18 times for 106 yards in the second half. The previous best rushing day of his three-year NFL career was 112 yards against San Diego earlier this season.
Seattle got the ball back with 1:49 left in the game and drove to the Kansas City 32. On the last play of the game, Seattle scored a touchdown.
James Jefferson scored on a 97-yard kickoff return, scoring the Seahawks' lone touchdown at the beginning of the game.
Kansas City's first-half points came on a 39-yard field goal by Lowery at 10:31 of the first quarter.
Washburn, Topeka beat KU rugby club
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas collegiate rugby team lost 11-4 Saturday against a combined Topika Rugby Club and Washburn team.
Scott Sites, Dexter, Mo., senior, said intensity was lacking.
Phil Olson, Burke, Va., sophomore,
scored the only try for Kansas. Each
try is worth four points.
Coach Bill Mills said that now the team had to think about winning.
On the club side, Kansas beat the Kansas City Rugby Club 18-7. Scrumhalf Jim Bartle, fullback Jeff Hoobler and lock Pat Robers each scored one try. Flythal Paul King scored two penalty kicks. Each penalty kick is worth three points.
"We played really well against a good team," head coach Dominic Barnao said. "It took us a while to dominate them."
In the third game, Kansas club B side (reserves) lost 12-8 to the Kansas City Rugby Club's B side.
Eric Lynch, Weston, Vt., senior and Quinn 0'Keele, Wichita junior, each scored one try for Kansas.
'Hawk netters lose weekend matches
The Kansas volleyball team lost both its matches this weekend, falling to 8-8 overall and 1-1 in the Big Eight. The Jayhawks lost on Saturday to Colorado 13-15, 15-0, 15-8, 15-4 in Boulder, Colo.
Kansas was defeated yesterday by Regis College in Denver, 15-3, 15-1, 15-1. The Jayhawks will play Nebraska at Allen Field House on Wednesday.
Soccer team wins
Kansan sportswriter
Homecoming game reunites baseball alums
By Dan Perkins
The Kansas women's soccer team won both its games this weekend, beating Rockhurst 4-0 on Saturday and Central Methodist College 3-2 yesterday. Kansas is 6-1-1 this season.
More than 70 Kansas alumni base-
players got together this week.
The team is scheduled to play.
Where was "Shoeless" Joe Jackson?
One thing was certain, though. Unlike the players who reunited in Ray Kinsella's cornfield in the movie "Field of Dreams," these old-timers had aged.
With singles off the wall and slow trots around the bases, the Gray team, coached by Floyd Temple.
beat the White team 15-2. Temple, assistant athletic director for operations, womens 437 games as the Kansas coach from 1954 to 1861.
The special guest of this year's alumni game were the members of the 1949 Kansas team. Louis DeLuna, Charles Moffett, Ken Morro, State
Sen. Robert Talkington and Temple were just a few of the members of that team who were celebrating the 40th anniversary of their Big Seven Conference title.
After the old-timers game, the 1969 Kansas team played a game against another alumni team.
INSURANCE
Press here for a great data processing career.
The right time.The right place. State Farm is hiring.
If you're a senior with a data processing, computer science or math background, there may be a very special career opportunity waiting for you in one of the largest corporate data processing facilities in the country.
There are actuarial and auditing jobs open, too.
Blue Chip. Green light. State Farm is one of America's leading insurance companies. Through innovative marketing and a proud service tradition it has become the nation's leading auto and homeowner's insurer, and one of the top life insurance companies in the country.
You'll receive expert training.
You'll work on state-of-the-art
Contact your Placement
You couldn't have a more solid base to build a career on.
Contact your Placement Director. Our recruiter will be on campus 10-16-89
use processing equipment. You'll go as far and as fast as you can.
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES. Home Officers: Bloomington, Illinois. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
be on campus 10-16-89
Or write Ron Prewitt, Assistant Director, Home Office Personnel Relations, One State Farm Plaza, Bloomington, Illinois 61701.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 9, 1989
11
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care
920-832 Mass. St.
Downtown
841-0100
Classified Directory
100s
200s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
AB - Don't three it all away cut there ain't no get inch over this. We will be the last time that we will fight like this. Sorry seems to be the hardest work. I love you.
Can I come home, Jenny? Jelly Man Kelly.
Hong Kong graduate can American girl for
language culture, friendship and multifaceted
and letter to: P.O. Box 3024,
Lawrence K $6000.
Jeanne! Happy Hair! Have a super day, and be
Pablahs will be there!
Pablahs will be there!
M U. MAX. DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
Paco? Pooper? But the dessert is tooooo much.
I'll just sleep on the couch.
Paco: Pepesalem? We desert the cart in noo much scream! Oh! I understand why but there are only 4 flavors. I'll always be here & my need for your hats grows daily. Forever. Kitten.
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contine jewelry, fine art, antiquities and rare playsets. Playboks, collector and cheapeo rock-n-1 record records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield parrish, art decoration, antiques, toys and games, tool Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILL'S FLAIL MARKET, #811 New York City. Open every Sat. 9am to 5pm info call 825-843-6581 Via MasterCard welcome!
DWI-TRAFFIC
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
1201 Mass. Lawyer 749-0
Rock-n-roll. *Thousands of used and rare albums*
*Quantixtil Fist Market*, 811 New Hampshire.
Support your musician *Hind formt lights,*
*Officer Francisco Sporting Goals*, 731 Mass,
*4411*.
**Message - No trick-is-just a treat for that aching shading and muscle hack. Don't be spoken-to you're affordable as well!** Lawrence Massage Therapy 841-0635
Fun Pal Club for North Americans of all ages
*Station D*, *D', Calgary, Alberta, Canada*
*Station E*, *E', Calgary, Alberta, Canada*
EMC CORNER
BATMAN
Lawrence's Best Selection of
of the best clubs in Club
Discuses. Live Gaming
Soft Drinks and Playera Board
Free Parking Across Street
Parking Only
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic awards 16 letters. Friends Sports Goods. 791 Mass.
Comic books. Penguins, Pandas, etc.
Citic's. 611 New Hampshire. Open to
& men.
Government Photos. Photo Passport. Immigration.
Passport. Pictures can be a valuable asset to your
papers. Photos can be a valuable asset to your
papers.
Great selection of Brabish & Lomb, Bahrain,
Grand Selection of The Etc. Corp., Bahrain,
Brabishinco, 903-801-11.
120 Announcements
For confidential information, referral & support
for AIDS counselors 614-824-3541. headquarters
709-424-3541. www.virginia.edu
ANAD: Anorexia Nervosa and Anastocide
diabetes month Trends at 6:00 p.m. Room 258
of 341
caming gift, new showing at Jazzushow. New York Grade English Impressionism, 9 Studio 841-7103. Deadline Oct. 21st. None better anywhere.
Comic Book Readers and Garners Support Group
Cornish Corner, 10th and Manchester,
until 2014.
TEACHING FOR EASES Workshop. Overs time management, using lecture notes, reviewing, coping with test anxiety, and strategies for successful test-taking. Twm., Oct. 16, 3:00-5:00 a.m. Woodson College. Recognized. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong St. Ave.
Questions about your sexuality? A friend to a Las Vegas and Lehman Paer Counseling - Free confidential - Call Headquarters, 841-2945 or 811 Info #800. Sponsored by GELSOK.
SENIOR PICTURES - Monday & Tuesday
11:30am-3pm, 4:00pm-4:00pm; Tuesday &
Wednesday 8am-soon, 1pm-5pm; Friday &
Saturday 8am-8pm through October 7.
Rolandes Stright Halt.
Roberta Goffman
Sidele Intervention - If you're thinking about
solving a problem, someone who is
on call 814-234 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters
Counseling Center.
Trial of Liberals running amnesty. Concerned the your voice is being drowned out by left-wing propaganda? Jobs Student For America. Call John at 841-4522.
130 Entertainment
DJ-Good Vibrations: The way to pump up your party. Very affordable. B84 814 4728.
Light Dance Music.
Dance Music.
By First Channel Entertainment Dj-09/2016
140 Lost-Found
FOUND. Large brown female dog. Possibly
baby. Wear black collar and no tags.
Color and no tags. Leave message at 613-2400.
Found: Men's gold watch in lot $3 by meter.
Please call Shelley and give description. 864-8044
LOST: 1-year-old female cat. Orange & black
turtles in end of tail in end of claw. collar (narrower) 845-9788
LOST: gold rope breastplate, to help Robinson on 9/27. SENTIMENTAL VALUE, call 749-0322.
**NOTE:** The bank number at the station or the Bortlechse, keep the money, but PLEASE returns it to the lost and found department.
Lost - Lieb jean jacket with military pinc on 9/25 in 403 Wasson. Reward: 842-650-Lynn.
Missing blue book with Jayhawk on pocket.
Lost 8/29/10/01. Contains 2 files of files on research I am conducting. Substantial reward for the use of the camera. Call 804-486 andrescue for Mitchell Connell.
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
"ATTENTION. EARN MONEY READING
"AUTHORITY CODE." Default.
4-885-279-0000. Exit BK501.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly the finest?
U.S. Marine Corps: Contact L.I. Birmingham 182-6988
**DRIVER CARE** help needed in my house for 3 months. Must have car, prior experience, nonmotorist Must have car, prior experience, nonmotorist
CUSTOMER SERVICES PROGRAMMER
Deadline 10/17/98. Salary: $625-$625 per月.
Dudsen includes designing and writing programs, participating in system testing, developing software, and conducting duties as assigned. Repairman: **D** Demonstrated repair of computer hardware. Good writing knowledge of Pascal or C. *3*. Good writing knowledge of Pascal or C. *3*. Good enrollment at KU. Complete job description available. To apply, send resume, cover letter, and resumes to Anita Hutchison, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS.
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right
to work with students. Call Capil.
M141-1251 or M125-1294. Iowa.
Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call for information 541-641-5003
Minimum Wage Busters.
See page 5 for details!
ENERGETIC CHEFIEEL FURIOUS NEEDED!
Bright, positive, professional people needed for Part-Time 4.8 hr. lifts - 3 days a week - afternoon or evenings. You choose your days to work. Earn Christmas money now with our flexible work arrangement for an app. 204-884-84, BigTump. Never a fret.
Family couple with 4 children ages 10-15 need after school help. 3:18-19, M-F. Dudin includes: light housekeeping, light housekeeping. Must have reliable transpiration and experience. Prefer
Helped Needed Immediately/ Days/wearings, part
1. 729-6780. Please leave message.
2. 729-6781. Please leave message.
Freshman, sophomore. Train next summer to
winter classes. Contact L.
Burns 841-123-8255, 825 Burns.
VOCERSAIS JOBS. $800/$2,000/m., Summer.
Yr.跑, All Counties, All Fields, Free info.
Write LLC, P.O. Box 83-KSO1, Corona Del Mar, CA 95427
PART-TIME JOBS - Sports officials are needed for indoor soccer and volleyball. Call the intramural staff at 804-3345 for more information. No experience necessary.
Light factory work - full-time, part-time shifts will be available. Plant operations 7 days/week, 34 day/week. Oversee DDRE. Interviewing 2 weeks 911-916-4200 or 911-916-4200. Paster Plastic 3230 Lakeview Road 842-300-3800.
Own the sky. Fv Marlane. Contact L. Milburn
641-831-925 Iowa.
ups
ece/m/ft
3 days a week, 4-8 hours, afternoon and evening; Earn top $5 for your *Holdout needles!* Pligable well-equipped office. Call for appt. 254-894-848, Best Temp. Never a fee. Registered Nurse. Are you looking for a unique opportunity to put your nursing skills to work carefully? You will be required to have a VRA needs a highly skilled person for part-time (preferably morning) positions which may work into full time. On call rotation every sixth week. Inpatient training with transportation. Experience being part of an急症和 extracurricular health team.
(F/T) Compiling MIP refund policies. U.S.
Government program. Call 1-800-324-2848
www.gov.mil/compiling-mip.
PART-TIME JOB as personal care attend-ment/companion for disabled retired KU staff. Work in a home setting, provide reliable, and work well in a family setting. Good job for personnel interested in health or social care. Req's Bachelor's degree or during KU vacation a plus. Reliable car and phone. US citizenship required. Some living. Call 305-621-4798.
PART-TIME JOBS
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPAIR
CHRISTMAS HELP
I suppose, experienced paraman wanted to watch
onapples on wapen 1-3 mornings per
week in 1984.
Due to increased seasonal activity, naval firm will fill 65 entry level openings.
40-24 STARTING
sented: Overachievers. Call L.A. Millforce U.S.
forensics. 841-3925, 105.沃斯
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.I. students for 30 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. M41-7490
Theo Johns now living permanent at 61 per cent.
age, after 75% after 75% days 94.90
per hour. Apply at 1101 W. 6th, 1008 Mass., 1638 W.
23rd.
long sleeve long sleeve full-collar catalogs. Write
Barbara's, 890-7600, Waco, TX, 76201.
225 Professional Service
FAKE ID'S, DUI's
alcohol & traffic offences,
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
KH PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektafoodo
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
.PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Builder. Room 900.844-7477.
PRIVATE OFFICE OB-613 and Abortion Services. Overland Park...491-687-886
DWI-TRAFFIC
Pregnant and need help? Call Bridgertle at 800-247-6000. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no joo too small or too large
1000 pages, word processing; Diares,
Aidis 203/897 or Buttler,
Alistair 203/897 or Buttler
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 941-9714.
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Accent on quality. Serving all word processing and needs. IQ printer. 549-283-976. (Pick-up address.)
Are you finished writing? Let me transform your hours of labor into a professional, laser-printed document. Graphs, charta, equations tool! Call Bath, 843-5006 afterwords, 843-8244 eveningss.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Domain-specific skills, including word processing,
applications, mailing lists, Laser
discettes, and more.
papers, legal, logs, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
DONNA'S TYPICAL TYING AND WORK PROCESSING. Term papers, themes, dissertations,
letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists.
Laser printing & spelling correction. *203G W*. 24th St. M-T-S t. s.p.m.; P- S.t. s.p.m.
W.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word Processing Questionnaires and coding
862-9077-8
Laura's Professional Word Processing Service.
Papers, letters, researches, theses, Legal exp.
K's professional, affordable and accurate word processing. Call 841-6546.
PEACE TYPING
Fast, accurate and affordable word-processing
with spelling check. Call Sally 841-227-295.
Professional typing services available: Ex.
Professional typing services available: Ex-
cellent quality -quality printer will call
your phone. Calling your phone is free.
Calling your phone is free.
theWORDCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resumees, commercial IBMs. 1833-1912, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. 845-3147
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertation, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-4254.
Word Perfect Word Processing + IBM Compatible
Windor Hardscore Cards. No calls after 8 p.m.
max session.
300s Merchandise
**99 Sigma Acoustic Guitar with case. No accessory.**
Dave, 84-770 8170 OD.
Dayne, 84-770 8170 OD.
1976 Ford Maverick, Looks and runs great.
$75.00.
Call Mark or Kyle after 5:00 pm.
760-104.
1979 Daimler 20MXX, 2+ 2, cruise, PW, 5-peed,
Great Condition! Must买! Home! 831-288-4031.
1983 Trek 40 25" Bike Shimano 600 EX - $350.
600-4738.
Institution professional 600pm CampusCampbell Suit
Bathatva professional 450pm CampusCampbell Suit
to sell. Leave a message. Call Devil, 802-313 or
Jim, 802-313.
305 For Sale
Acoustical or Packing Foam, 18x32 ft. flare,
$11.25 en. MDF-3421
15 gallon aquarium, hood, stand, whip pump, pumps,
UF filter, UF heat, & more. $285.
635-8717
Brother HR-30 printer tractor feed. Never been paid! Paid $185, amsking 760, 748-1496.
SOFA sleeper for sale, small, lightweight and in good condition, 850. 839-7967.
Showroom condition, 45" Raleigh, Marathon Lightweight, 12 weight, leather leather jacket, less than 50 miles on bike, stored indoors, $150.00, 74-296 or studio 403 Martin.
For Sale: Excellent condition extra large pothole and Technics receiver. Call 841-6055.
Pamassu printer sale. KX-C1910 $189
Pamassu X-P134-1 P134-8 Call 685-487 for more information.
For Sale .. 10 speed bike, excellent condition.
Come see or call 845-7138.
For Sale: Full-sized Sunami skinet with case.
Excellent condition call 825-3480 anytime.
Mountain bike, 4 m. old. Excellent condition.
Climber's shoes, 80-75 cm or 84-94 cm.
Haircuts, 80-75 cm or 84-94 cm.
LEATHER JACKET. Black, Avator style, 3/4"
"size."
Lawmower and patio and more. Call 854-253-7900.
Honda 250 LX, On-Off highway, highway miles on one side. Call 854-253-7900.
CAMERA and 2 lenses for sale. Fujica ST705
38mm, 842-7976.
common common can business anyone:
GOOD TY, bicycle and bicycle parts.
Sterling jewelery  New shipment of chain,
designed and made in. We build
every jewelry store in town. Great Plains, 105 W.
70th, Eldred Hotel, 80-291-311
Lawnmower and parts and more. Call 913-4983.
yr old. Shibanee妒 aphilith -Avcent neat. encl.
condition 52. $90. Phone 414-6000.
$129. Phone 414-6000.
and extensively late Prince recordings. The
most famous are Live Album, CV's LP,
laughing message,
340 Auto Sale
VOLVO 904 DL- Dr. Super car, new brakes, must sell,
83-8300, 5:16 p.m. to 5:49 p.m., 83-8300.
Spi Cur Barrel. CDX-A810 15 Diac Antibacterium
CDX-A810 15 Diac Antibacterium
CDX-DIG-FM/AM/FD, CDX-DIG-FM/AM/FD, #199. Call
CDX-DIG-FM/AM/FD, #199. Call
be reachable with butterfly and lag attachment
to stretch the body and rowing machine. Call
the 8:30 phone for help.
1972 Fletch Fleet: Dependable, looks and runs
AM, acuired, store must sell. Call
Shelby Ford.
Manda Rx 7 GSI, automatic leather, fur-lined
shoes. well-maintained, size 8-10
$499.00
Manda Rx 7 GSI, automatic leather, fur-lined
shoes. well-maintained, size 8-10
$499.00
Ammol 8000h AMM/AMF桌机, numoer, electric windows, 4 doors, PIR, PR, AC, 6 speed, dark blue color, wired.
1086 Cherry Nova 8, pdp, fwd, l owner, nice, clean car. $740. 845-238-8458
Mirada 835 D2W dwonpe, 5 speed, AM-MF
twin cassette, 61,000 miles, Nigoti, Negoti
1866 Honda Spree, great condition, only 1000
miles, $235. Call Brian at 748-3411.
GOVPERMMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Fords Marmor, Corvettes, Chevy's,
Chevrolet.
It Is True. Jeep for $44 through the Government? Call for facts! 313-742-1148, Ext. 3200
FRIENDIED 1981, blue, V-4, AT, AC, 11th, cruises,
AM-1M柴机, clean, c2100, 89-324 after
season.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
On TVs, UHS, Camera Stories, Musical Instruments
CBS, Warner Bros., We. Honor
Via/M/O.A.M.E.X/Dic. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry,
W 4th, W 7th, 1980-1981
360 Miscellaneous
סלול
Jewish High Holy Day Services
YOM KIPPUR
YOM KIPPUR
Morning - Oct. 9,
9:30 a.m.
Yizkor - Mon. Oct. 9,
11:30 a.m.
Evening - Oct. 9,
5:00 p.m.
Student Break-the-Fast
7 p.m.
Hillel House $2
All services to be held at the
Lawrenceville Center,
817 Highland Dr.
For ride, RSPs and more
information call Hillel-864-3948
370 Want to Buy
Chappie boyfriend smacking askel? Sell that necklace, bracelet or ring he bought. We buy scrap gold, silver coins, Great Plains, 10 W.7th, Eldridge hotel, 843-8001.
Beverly money running low? Sell it that gold chasher
wants. A $1,000 worth of "Frenchie" clampings,
bags, buy, sell, trade. Great Palms. 105 W.
72nd St. at 3rd Floor. (800) 659-2400.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Available now, 1 bedroom close to campus. No pets.
849-0977 or 849-2618.
Bi-Learn furnished 2 bdr. apartment. Available spring semester. Mastercraft - near campus.
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, 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 carried in it violated on this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Constitely Furnished!
Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-0525, 749-0465 or 748-2415.
Masterclass
Completely Furnished - 4 bedroom apartment available immediately: pool and clubhouse! On bus route, Sundance, 841-2255. Mastercraft Management, 842-4455.
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
Contemporary - Completely furnished, including
bedding and furnishings. Bed size: 8'x10'. Bed
size bed set. Call: 561-7430 or 93-4695.
Nice 2-bedroom apartment on KU bus route with fireplace. Call 841-5444 for further information
Special! $150 off first month's rent. Large
hotels, apartments and resorts. All campus
facilities. Only 4½ blocks from campus.
Fax Req. 1 bdr. apt. 225.90/month, Call evenings
(804) 783-2222
and 2 bedroom apartments with partial utilities paid. Great locations, features, and on bus routes.
HARVARD SQUARE
BED OAK
--signing of 10-12 mo. lease
Let us pay for your Spring Break
March rent free with the
Call 842-4461
1815 W.24th
Rainy roommate model, nulenlea. 317/menth, 109-758,
424-567-687, for Adm. for Advocacy
Bounty of October free
- Crescent
- Gas Light
Salla Oldo English, 84-283-2411 Lolunda.
Bedroom, bedroom, bed room, 8 bed,
bedroom, bedroom, bed room, 8 bed
liqueur homely living with walking distance
i camp. Red include all utilities. 841-695-000
military reserve.
Designed with you in mind!
- Acorn
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
--one bedroom furnished apartment, some utilitarian paid, one床 from KU, off street parking no
1 bedroom, furnished starting at $295
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
Apartments
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Offerings
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Parking
• Close access & KU
• Many great locations
• Equal opportunity housing
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & Mass
MASTERCRAFT
842 4455
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842-4455
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting professor. Located downtown-710 Mass-midwest office start at $180 per month. The office is fully equipped with service while out, and common maintenance. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available. Visit our other interior offices available. High light. Six months minimum lease required. 865-7237.
Sullivan new apartment - your room for only $79/month. Room, laundry, and few other utilities. Call 842-756-1300.
Splinesle 3 bedrooms, 1 bath apt, gas, heat and
water. Cottage 2 bedrooms, 1 bath apt, gas,
heat and water. Village. Cottage Debile or Horses 768-6088.
Sullivanne. Room in house. Chase to KU & UM.
Bachelor's degree. Req. 2+ years of
recreation, tennis, 1/4 u/10 tennis. Non-smoking.
Min. Residency.
430 Roommate Wanted
Two bedroom home. Recently remodeled with
new kitchen, updated bathrooms, new
location. Pet needs: 740-895-7000.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Sublease now or for spring. Big apartment campus, 1651 plus utilities. Call Lina 643-928-065.
Sublease 1 bedroom bedspread, $200, gas, heat, CA, microwave, water and cash pad, call 643-928-065.
Female roommate wanted. Must be RU student.
Female roommate wanted. Must be RU student.
Please call 748-2697. 748-2697.
Female non-smoker. Close to campus. Water.
Preference: Bachelor's or Master's in
Grad student preferred. Call 812-6356.
GAYroommate wanted. Male non-smoker. Ten
roommates. Wrote P.O. Box 2031, Shenango,
KS 6522
Fanny words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Eliminate wanted to shares two bedrooms ap. for fall rent. Monthly amounts: $182/month + % utilities; month of October FREE. Call Tony 803-831, dail. 803-977, evening.
Looking for rooms to accommodate large house, own bedroom, all hardwood floors, share kitchen, bathroom, living room, large yard. $127.50 + ¼ utilities. 499-2600.
Male non-amokee need IMEDIATELY.
Hare near campus, $15/roo,忌. calls.
Critical needs
Non-smoking roommate needed to share spacec
2 BR luxury房间, $175 + utilities. Leave
out your cell phone and charger.
Resume要求 Wanted. Female preferred for 5
for detail. $69.00 furnished. Call for
detail. $69.00 furnished. Call for
details
Classified Information Mall-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:
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation in Monday prior to publication.
Satisfied 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 personalities 205 helped want 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanter
130 entertainment 235 typing services
(phone number published only if included below)
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___Phone no.
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your id one word per line.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date abd begins___ Make choices to:
Total days in paper___ University Daily Kansan
Amount paid___ 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1953 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Larson
10.9
"Three wishes? Did I say three wishes? . . . Shoot! I'll grant you FOUR wishes."
12
Monday, October 9, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
.
Fabrication/Sororities/Resid. Halls
Party Favors
Custom Screen Printing
- T·
G·R·A·P·H·I·C·S
518 East 8th Lawrence, Ks.
913-842-3338
WHITMAN STORE
Jewelry
Collectibles
Antiques
Junique
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
ZEP ZEP
ZEP ZEP
EUROPEAN
FASHIONS
914 Massachusetts
843-5607
10 am-5 pm
Need Help?
RABBITS
Sign up for tutoring at Supportive Education Services 864-3971
LET SES HELP!!
COFFEE SHOP
10% OFF
any tea or coffee
with this coupon
(excludes samples) good through Oct 15
the BayLeaf
723 Massachusetts
Lawrence 842-4544
You don't have to go to
Greece for authentic Greek food!
The MAD GREEK
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GET INTO THE ACTION!
YA
KU Intramural Volleyball and Indoor Soccer
Mandatory Meeting: TONIGHT in Robinson, North Gym. 6:30 p.m. for volleyball and 7:30 p.m. for soccer. Managers at meeting will have first opportunity for sign up.
DIVISIONS
- Men's Open
- Men's Greek
- Men's Recreational
* Women's Greek
* Women's Open
e Hall
- Men's Residence Hall
Entry Fee: $25 per team
Entries: Open on Tuesday, Oct. 10; close on Wed., Oct. 11.
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546.
9
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
THE BASEBALL CENTER
Kansas' Shelly Sack slides while trying to steal second base during the Jayhawk Invitational
KU softball ends fall season 16-3
By Liz Hueben
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack said he'd like to see his team get tougher and be hungry to win every game after the 'Hawks went four and one for the weekend in the Javahawk Invitational.
Kansas defeated Dodge City Community College 8-0 yesterday and split a doubleheader with the College of St. Mary's of Omaha, losing the first game 1-0 in eight innings and taking the second 11-3.
Coach Haack said the team wasn't aggressive enough in the first game against St. Mary's. In seven of eight innings, the 'Hawks stranded runners in scoring position.
In the top of the eighth, St. Mary's scored one run on a single by centerfielder Theresa Becur. The Flames then held Kansas to win the game.
Pitcher Roanna Brazier took the loss in the first game, but came back in the third inning of the second game and won in relief of freshman Jill Bailey.
In the second game, the Kansas offense rallied with one out in the third, scoring eight runs and securing the victory against St. Mary's.
In the second inning, freshman outfielder Laura Eduarda knocked a solo home run over the left field. She added a single later in the game.
Spitaleri led the inning and ended the game with a high solo home run also over the left field fence. Spitaleri also had a double and three RBI in the game.
Brazier and infielder Jennifer Frost both added doubles.
In the bottom of the fifth, the score was 10-3 when third baseman Camille
Haack said the team became more aggressive after losing the first game.
The 'Hawks beat Dodge City twice Saturday, 10-1 and 8-0.
The team's first action of the spring will be Feb. 15-18 at the University of Arizona Invitational in Tucson.
The weekend's games wrapped up the fall season for Kansas and left them with a 16-3 record.
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The Hilltopter Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life.
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications are available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union and the Student Union Activites ticket office, Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Wednesday, October 18, and the deadline for applications is Friday, November 3, 1989.
THE 1990 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
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864-5697
6 ft tall orange dual highway bridge
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Maximum roadway lateral reflection in 80 mm width at center of span = 7.1
Maximum roadway lateral reflection in 80 mm width at center of span = 12.2
Maximum loading or stress below in 80 mm width = 3.1 degrees
Maximum loading or stress above in 80 mm width = 10.9 degrees
Wind in Design maximum = 148 mm
Center Gap = 44 ft
Fow Lat orange joins types
Suggestions Bridge-Web
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Maximum load capacity of 85 mm load at center of span 7.2 m
Maximum dead weight of bridge at center of span 1.35 m
Maximum tension of rivets on a 60 mm load at center of span 1.35 m
Maximum bending of rivets on a 60 mm load at center of span 1.35 m
Maximum compression of rivets on a 60 mm load at center of span 1.35 m
Maximum bending of rivets on a 60 mm load at center of span 1.35 m
Maximum compression of rivets on a 60 mm load at center of span 1.35 m
Maximum bending of rivets on a 60 mm load at center of span 1.35 m
Maximum compression of rivets on a 60 mm load at center of span 1.35 m
VOL. 100, NO. 32 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 861-4358
TUESDAY OCT.10,1989
NEWS: 864-4810
Campus groups protest Atlantis Plutonium payload disturbs Environs, Action Coalition
By Chris Evans
Kansan staff writer
A federal judge will hear arguments today from NASA officials and anti-nuclear activists to decide if the space shuttle Atlantis should be launched Thursday with nearly 50 pounds of plutonium aboard.
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Two University of Kansas groups, Academic Freedom Action Coalition and Environers, are protesting the launch this week with their "Plutonium is Forever" campaign.
Activists have sued to halt the flight. The shuttle would carry the nuclear-powered Gallilee, a space probe designed to explore Jupiter.
Lee Manlloff, a coalition member, said the KU groups were protesting the launch because they feared an explosion like Challenger's would rupture the plutonium's casing and scatter radioactive particles for miles, giving people terminal lung cancer.
Keith Thorpe/Special to the Kansan
NASA officials said that the containers had been thoroughly tested and that flying them posed real health and environmental risks.
The probability of a release of plutonium in a launching accident is about 1 in,2500, NASA officials said. Opponents put the odds at 1 in 430.
Maniloff said he was pleased that activists took the case to court, but he was not sure that a lawsuit could prevent the launch.
Lee Maniloff leads a march from the Kansas Union protesting this week's shuttle launch.
said. "I guess that means there's going to be a lot of people arrested on the launch pad."
"I'd say a judge in that situation is more inclined to base his judgment on the testimonies of government scientists on the project," he
A coordinator for the Florida Coalition for Peace and Justice, one of the groups that filed the suit, said if his group lost in court, group members would attempt to stop the flight by sitting on the launch pad.
Deirdre Goldfarb, Environ member, said the Florida coalition members were motivated enough to attempt an infiltration of the launch area.
"They're going to get onto the launch pad," she said. "They'll be arrested going over the fence, if nothing else."
NASA officials said they were concerned that if protestors reached the launch area, they would successfully stop the flight. There is only a 10-minute launch period available Thursday, they said.
The Galileo probe must be launched by Nov. 21 or Jupiter will no longer be in the right position, NASA officials said. If the deadline is missed, the Galileo probe could not be launched until mid-1991.
Tonganoxic attorney Robert Eyre spoke yesterday on campus for the campaign. He said NASA scientists should not send the plutonium up, and they should find another source to power the probe...
NASA officials said plutonium was the only feasible power source for a probe that would travel so far away from the sun.
"It's an insult to the scientific community to say that's the only possible way," Eye said. "If that's the case, then they should accept
the fact that they should shelve the project until a sufficient energy source could be found."
Manliof said he and other activists would continue to protest the launch all week.
Vague alcohol policy leaves students in the dark
Kansan staff writer
By Bryan Swan
University of Kansas policy on the consumption and possession of alcoholic beverages, as it applies to student housing on campus, has a striking resemblance to the old 55 mph speed limit law: the rule is different from the reality.
The rule is that there is one University policy, but the reality is that there is either wide-ranging flexibility in applying the policy or a complete lack of resources to enforce it.
vominate part or that reality is the world of fraternity house parties with their sorority guests. The parties are on private property but close to campus, and they operate within an ever-tightening framework of rules and tradition.
The complexity of the situation, which allows some students to drink freely and others to face vague, unspecified penalties, does not end there.
Residents of Oliver Hall are subject to University policy. Across the street at Naismith Hall, a private residence hall adjacent to
UNIVERSITY POLICY:
NO ALCOHOL
ON PREMISES
BUD
LIGHT
campus, state law allows residents to consume alcohol.
At Stouffer Place Apartments, University policy applies, but there is no apparatus to enforce it. Jayhawk Towers has a similar situation.
Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, said students needed to distinguish between state law and University policy where alcohol was concerned.
He said state law prohibited possession or consumption of alcoholic liquor by people younger than 21 or by anyone on state property.
However, Stoner said University policy did allow for consumption of 3.2 percent beer at licensed places in the Kansas and Burge Unions and at group events in the unions that had been approved by the University Events Committee.
University policy prohibits the possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages on campus.
University policy takes precedence over state policy inside campus buildings. Indoors, the University, not the police, is in charge of enforcement.
Stoner said that although there was one University policy governing alcohol use, enforcement could be difficult because of the diversity of student housing.
Stoner said. "It is more complicated at Stouffer Place and very difficult at Jayhawer Towers because there are so many entrances and people have their own keys.
"Students sometimes commit violations of policy, but not violations of state law. A lot of people don't understand what side of the line they fall on. Only if they are minors would they be in violation of state law."
"Residence halls have more public areas,"
He said that residence hall officials were within the law when they confiscated alcoholic beverages from students and gave them documented warnings.
"It depends on what is involved," Stoner said. "There is a big difference between a can of beer and someone wheeling a keg through the door."
Policy variation
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman, said some confusion regarding University alcohol policy resulted from an error in the popular "Alcohol, KU and You" pamphlet distributed by the Department of Student Life.
See ALCOHOL, p. 12
KU offices stymied by enrollment Blacks show 9-year losses despite efforts
By Cory S. Anderson
Kansan staff writer
Black student enrollment at the University of Kansas has been on a downward trend for the past nine years, despite efforts by many offices to stop the decrease.
In 1980, 879 Black students attended the University. This year, 642 attend, according to statistics in the department of educational services.
Milton Scott, assistant director of admissions with responsibility for minority recruitment, said the problems that contributed to decreasing Black enrollment were hard to pinpoint. The problem could be either in recruitment or retention.
"We need to find out exactly where we are losing students." Scott said. "We honestly don't know at this point."
Chico Herbison, newly hired at the office of admissions for minority recruitment, is part of the office's effort to boost minority enrollment.
"By having both of us here, we can start looking at effective solutions to the problem," Herbison said.
But first, Herbison and Scott agree,
the problem needs to be defined.
"We seriously have to sit down and find out what areas we need to target." Scott said.
"It's not economical for a lot of Blacks to go to school, said Darren McGraw, Ms. Greene."
Students have definite opinions about what the problems are.
Fulcher is concerned also about the campus racial climate. He said he felt a division among Black males ever since he enrolled at KU. The divisions are seen between greeks and non-athletes. Fulcher said.
"If we break that division down and do something about recruitment, it might help the problem," he said. "But if the effort is not made, then enrollment won't go up."
Campus climate also concerned Corey Carter, president of the Multi-Cultural Organization for Leadership and Dreams.
"There are not enough organizations for Black student involvement," Carter said. "A lot of people have creative ideas, but they don't know the different avenues to take to get involved."
Carter said another problem was an administration that was not receptive to student concerns.
"If they would open their arms to our suggestions, then maybe we could accomplish something," she said. "But if they are not going to be receptive, then there is no way we can solve the problem."
Judith Ramaley, executive vice
See RECRUIT, p. 12
Controversy doesn't affect local demand for 'Last Temptation'
By Rich Cornell
Kansan staff writer
Only a few Lawrence video rental stores stock "The Last Temptation of Christ," but customers at other stores are not clamoring to see the film.
The film recently became available for cable television and video cassette rental viewing. A Wichita cable company, Multimedia Cablevision, decided not to broadcast the movie because of its controversial portrayal of the life of Jesus Christ.
Steve Rhodes, owner of Video Bit, 312 rows
Sk, said he did not order a copy for rental
because none of his customers had requested the film.
"I thought it would be controversial, and people would want to see it for that reason." Rhodes said. "I have just had no requests for it."
Raymond Frost, owner of Miracle Video, 910 N. Second St., said he did not stock the movie because he did not believe it would appeal to his clientele. Rental analysis shows that controversial films such as "The Last Temptation" quickly lose popularity after initial public interest wanes.
The movie cannot be found at any Dillon's locations either, said Lisa Green, video manager at Dillon's, 1015 W. 23rd St. Individual stores do not decide which videos to order, she said. Instead, those decisions are made at the company's headquarters in Hutchinson.
Frost said he did not enjoy the movie. "I thought Willem Dafoe did a really fine
Customers there have not asked her if the movie is available, Green said.
job with it, but the movie itself was boring," he said.
Frost said he did not enjoy the movie
Dillon's employee Debie Engelkent said movies were often previewed in the store on a large screen, but policy was to treat religious movies differently.
Clerks at local stores offering "The Last Temptation" reported that customers requested it as often as was typical with new releases.
"We're not even supposed to play religious movies over the screen," she said.
Funtime Movie Rentals, 2000 W. 23rd St., has three copies of the movie, said Scott Carter. Funtime employee.
"I're rarely in. As soon as it comes in, it goes right back out." Carter said.
It is not unusual for a new release to rent so often, he said. Some customers rent "The Last Temptation" because it is new, and others want to see it because they have heard
so much about it.
Rob Fitzgerald, employee at Liberty Hall Home Video Library, 646 Massachusetts St., said the store's single copy of the movie was rented every night. This is not unusual, he said.
The movie does not merit the controversy it has met, Fitzgerald said.
"It's not the best movie in the world," he said. "It's one man's interesting viewpoint on the Life of Christ."
Fitzgerald said the movie drew criticism because it showed the agony Christ went through because he was perceived as a delity.
Police spend Yom Kippur looking for suspects in anti-Semitic beating
NEW YORK — Investigators spent Monday's solemn Jewish holiday of Vom Kippur cavassing a neighborhood where three Jewish college students were severely beaten by up to 20 young people who shouted anti-Semitic surnames.
The Associated Press
No arrests had been made in the case, but Inspector Paul Sanderson said. "We have good leads."
"What's holding us back at this
point is that it is a high Jewish holiday," said Sanderson, commanding officer of the police department's Blas Incident Investigating Squad. "The people who could assist us are not available."
The attackers were described as white men in their late teens and early 20s.
The attack in the heavily Jewish Midwife section was the most vicious of the 107 anti-Semitic incidents reported in the city so far this year,
M
What's holding us back at this point is that it is a high Jewish holiday. The people who could assist us are not available.' Paul Sanderson
Paul Sanderson commanding officer
said Sanderson.
"What you're talking about is two teen-agers, one of whom had his skull fractured, the other of whom has a broken leg. These are certainly seri-
our injuries." Sanderson said.
The third student refused treatment.
The three Brooklyn College students were attacked with flats, feet
and beer bottles early Sunday when they emerged from a party at the Hiliel House Jewish student center, said police Sgt. Diane Kubler.
The motive for the attack appeared to be ethnic hatred, police said. "If you're looking for logic, forget about it," said a police source who spoke on condition of anonymity.
During the first nine months of this year, there were 107 reported bias crimes against synagogues. Jewish
people, yeshivas and Jewish businesses and residences, compared with 105 reports of similar crimes during the same period last year, Sanderson said.
One of the students was in critical but stable condition with a ruptured spleen, broken leg and knee injuries, said Kings County Hospital administrator Robert Epps. A second was in fair condition at Downstate Medical Center with a skull fracture, said administrator Brenda Goss.
2
Tuesday, October 10. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
Seattle 62/47
I O D A Y
Sunny
HI: 73'
LO: 47'
Denver 80/45
Los Angeles 76/60
Chicago 61/47
Dallas 85/57
Miami 86/74
Snow
T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Skiers will be mostly sunny this week as temperatures soar into the 80s by midweek. The warm weather will continue into the weekend with a chance for showers by Saturday. Lows will be in the mid 40s to mid 50s.
Salina 75/46
KC
72/48
Forecast by Brent Shaw
Temperature are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Dodge City
76/48
Wichita 75/47
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-300
forecast
Tuesday - Sunny and mild.
High 73°. Low 53°.
Wednesday - Sunny and warmer. High 79'. Low 53'.
Thursday - Unseasonably warm and sunny. High 79'.
Low 56'.
Friday - Continued warm with increasing clouds. High 85'. Low 55'.
Saturday - Party sunny with a slight chance of rain. High 81'.
Low 53'.
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
On campus
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820-832 Mass. St.
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841-0100
Custom Screen Printing
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Picnic at Hanging Rock
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Quitting Business Sale
All Sales Final 30% OFF
> Pro-Choice Week, sponsored by K
> Democrats, continues today with
> the event at Brownsville Park.
An ECKANKR ART exhibit of informational books will be on display in the Kansas Union lobby through Oct. 16.
- Software - Books
- Supplies - Accessories
Complete Liquidation
The KU Wellness Center has changed its hours. New hours are 8:30 a.m.-noon Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; 10:30-11:30 a.m. Wednesday and Friday and 2-5 p.m. Monday-Thursday. The center is offering stress management training free of charge beginning Oct. 19, on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the Wellness Center, 138 Robinson. Call 864-4076, ext. 21, for an appointment.
- Furniture and fixtures
- Antique furniture
Spanish Table, sponsored by the KU Spanish Club, is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. at Alcove
- Furniture and fixtures
▶ A KU Honors Student Association "Sandwich Seminar" is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. today at Parliers A and B in the Kansas Union. The discussion topic will be "A comparison of the student protests in China in the '80s and those in the U.S. in the '60s." ▶ An informal meeting sponsored by the office of study abroad is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country during the 1990-91 academic year. ▶ An informal meeting sponsored by the office of study abroad is scheduled for 4:15 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in a French-speaking country for the 1990-91 academic year. ▶ A meeting of the students
C in the Kansas Union.
A student lacerated an artery in his arm Saturday when he put his arm through a glass window believe- R Pearson Hall, KU police reported.
The outside mirror on the passenger door of a student's car was damaged Saturday in the 500 block of Wisconsin Street causing $75 in damage. Lawrence reports.
Police report
► A psychology book, video tapes and a photo album valued together at $60 were taken Saturday from a student's unlocked car parked in the 1300 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
A meeting of the Society for East
► A cooler valued at $25 was taken
Saturday from a Pizza Shuttle delivery driver's car parked in the 1600 block of W. 15th Street, KU police reported.
> A KUID with bus pass valued at $6 was taken last Thursday from a bus stop at Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road, KU police reported
► An unknown person caused $70 in damage Saturday to Hashinger Hall. The person also removed four clocks, an exit sign, four bathroom mirrors, a door sign and three electrical receptical covers valued together at $156.50 from Hashinger, KU police reported.
tive youth activist group stressing conservative principles such as strong defense, traditional family values and a strong free market economy.
Asian Studies is scheduled for 5 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU Cycling Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall for a bike ride.
Environons will meet at 6 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union Committees will meet.
Mon - Thu 10-6
Fri - Sat 10-9
841-0094
Tansen Music Festival, sponsored by the KU India Club, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today at Swarthout Recital Hall. The festival will feature Indian classical music by L. Shanker and Party.
- TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST
FIX YOUR CAR AND YOUR CREDIT.
A
A meeting of the Latter-Day Saint Student Organization is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
The first meeting of Students for America is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. SFA is a conserva
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A meeting of the KU German Club is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at 4007 Wesco Hall.
- CREDIT SERVICE
- A meeting of Orthodox Christians in Campus is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
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A meeting of the KU Chess Club is scheduled for 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alcevow in the Kansas Union.
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3
$60,000 grant to help psychology research
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
To a person with AIDS, death is an everyday threat. To volunteers who work with AIDS patients, death means the inevitable loss of a friend.
Allen Omoto, assistant professor of psychology, said few other volunteer situations dealt with the sort of impending death that AIDS volunteers faced.
He recently received his second $80,000 grant to study the effects on volunteers who deal with AIDS patients. He said the financing would cover research through December 1990.
Omoto said the University of Kansas shared the grant with the University of Minnesota.
Effects on AIDS volunteers monitored by prof
Omoto said he had divided his AIDS research into three phases.
The first phase will study the motivation of a person who volunteers to do AIDS research.
"We want to know what the volunteers expect," Omita said. "Why do
they volunteer to the AIDS cause? People will sometimes volunteer because they want to meet new people and make friends or 'do good.'"
The second phase, Omoto said, would study the experiences of AIDS volunteers.
"These relationships are interpersonal," Oromo said. "When a person in assigned to be a 'buddy' to an AIDS patient, there is a sort of asymmetrical relationship. Someone's going to know how does this affect the volunteer?"
He said the third phase of the research would focus on the consequences of volunteers' experiences with AIDS.
"How do the experiences change volunteers' attitudes toward life?" he said. "How does it change their attitudes toward death, toward social activism? How does it change their
Omoto said this phase also would involve talking to friends and associates of the volunteer.
self-esteem?"
"The volunteer might talk to his friends." he said. "Does this affect their attitude toward AIDS or homosexuals? Does it make them want to do volunteer work for the AIDS cause?"
Omoto and his students also investigate longitudinal and cross-sectional effects. They track volunteers after they have stopped working with AIDS patients and survey current volunteers.
"We want to see if they experience long-term effects," he said.
Omoto and his students work with two main volunteer organizations: the Topkea AIDS Project and the Marshan Project in Kansas City, Mo.
by Oromo to AIDS volunteers who work for these projects. The volunteers are paid with grant money for answering questionnaires.
Douglas County has its own AIDS project, and Omotis on is its board of directors. He said he hoped the project would help him own his own training sessions by January.
Omoto said one of the most important aspects of volunteerism was the training they received.
"You need to be upbeat and positive." he said.
Tasha Akhtarkhavari, Hays senior, said she had done research on the attitudes toward different contractions of AIDS.
She gave subjects either positive or negative information before reading them a letter from a hypothetical AIDS patient.
At Aktkarkhavari's discretion, the hypothetical patient had either contracted the disease from a blood transfusion or homosexual contact.
The students were then to write letters to the hypothetical patient.
Akhtarkhavi found that the students generally were more sympathetic to the hypothetical patient who contracted AIDS through blood transfusions rather than sexual activity.
"It says something about the way we treat homosexuals," she said. "We need to learn to look at homosexuals in a different way if we're going to get anything done."
Ombo said that the type of stereotyping inflicted by society on homosexuals and that AIDS was the beginning point of his research.
"I was interested in looking at the stereotyping," he said, "I was looking at people's fears and beliefs. We were calling AIDS the 'gay plague.'"
Omoto said that the AIDS research had been in progress for about two years and that he hoped to have it concluded in one more year.
AURH, Panhellenic help Red Cross pass life on
KENNETH HOLLYN
By Holly Lawton
By Henry Lawte Kansan staff writer
That is the motto of the American Red Cross, which teamed up with Panhellenic and the Association of Female Volunteers for separate blood drives this week.
"Blood is life pass it on."
Yesterday, Ellsworth Hall looked like a small hospital as students gave their blood and their time to Red Cross. Today, Panhellenic kicks off a three-day drive in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"The there is an enormous need for blood all the time." said Karen Brown, blood services consultant for the Red Cross. "The University of Kansas is very important to us in reaching our weekly goal of 1,800 units."
Maureen Beary, Overland Park sophomore and blood drive volunteer, said AURH hoped to collect 125 units. This goal is slightly more than last year's total of 117 units.
"You can see what a tremendous percentage of our weekly goal KU gives us," Brown said.
Liz O'Leary, vice president for campus affairs of Panhellenic, said its goal was 769 units over the three-day period. This total, combined with the 125 units from the residence halls, would contribute 875 units, more than a third of the Red Cross' weekly goal.
The 1,800 units of blood are separated at a lab in Wichita into four components: red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets and plasma, Brown said. The separate components are then sent to 130 hospitals in
Donors give blood at Ellsworth Hall during the Panhellenic and Association of University Residence Halls joint blood drive
the states of Kansas and Oklahoma. Brown said blood was sent to other areas only in emergencies. The Wichita region, which is conducting the KU drive, send 164 units of blood
two weeks ago to Charleston, S.C., which suffered the worst of Hurricane Hugo. The Red Cross center there was demolished.
'That means we now have 164 less
units for our own region," Brown said. "So we are working extra hard with these blood drives to make up for it."
ducted annually at KU. In addition to the two conducted in the fall, the Red Cross will sponsor another blood drive in the spring at the Kansas Union.
There are three blood drives con-
New pool doesn't get big splash Mayor says 1 swimming hole will be enough
By Dave Wakeofield Kansan staff writer
thew commissioners yesterday threw cold water on a suggestion to include an indoor pool in the plans for Lawrence's second high school.
Commissioners and the Lawrence School Board discussed the school, including a proposal to one mile west of Wakaraus Drive along 15th Street, at a joint meeting.
Mary Lou Wright, president of the board, asked commissioners to consider sharing costs for recreational facilities such as a pool and tennis courts. Similar facilities at Lawrence High School, 1901 Louisiana St., are open to the public during evening hours and weekends during the winter. The tennis courts also are open for public play during the summer.
But Mayor Bob Schumm said he saw the pool as a luxury.
With so many requests for projects already submitted, pool construction would have little chance of receiving financing, he said.
"We have two big requests coming in now: the art center expansion and the senior center." Schumm said. "Unless the existing pool is being a second pool would be a luxury. We cannot afford to duplicate services."
"How many of us here had an indoor swimming pool when we went to school?"
School superintendent Dan Neuenswander said, "When new multi-purpose rooms were added at some schools, the city decided to use them in a snap."
"We would help share operating costs." he said.
But Wright said every student must pass a swimming test or take one semester of swimming in order to graduate. She said the existing pool would not be sufficient if Warrence's high school population doubled.
Fred DeVictor, Lawrence parks and recreation director, said the city would want to use any facilities that were built.
But Neuenswander said city commissioners needed to agree how the city would use any new facilities before they would be planned.
West Campus houses variety of research communities
West Campus
A. Youngberg Hall
B. Nichols Hall
C. Harvey Hall
D. Hornboston Hall
E. Parker Hall
P. Parker Hall
G. Kiddell Lake
H. Planck Memorial
Immunity Labs
I. Rossman Research Lake
J. McCollum Lake
K. Murray, Mary, and
Julia Research Lake
By Travis Butler
Kenan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
This article is the last in an occasional series.
The name on the front of one West Campus building is still "Foley Geohydrology Center," but the building, now called Foley Hall, is home to the Kansas Biological Survey.
This article is the last in an occasional series. The mission of three West Campus labs on research, which share the same spirit of research, Each has its own place in the life of the University.
The Biological Survey performs a function very similar to the Kansas Geological Survey, said Paul Lecchi, assistant director of the survey. While the Geological Survey's mission is to catalogue the state's geological resources, the Biological Survey's mission is to survey and inventory the state's biological resources — the plants and animals of Kansas.
"The Geological Survey is a little older than we are, but not much." Liechti said. "We received our state mandate in 1959, but we were formally organized at the University in 1911."
Most of the survey's work deals with water-related topics, he said. It has performed several studies on water quality, such as the effects of agricultural herbicides on the microscopic plant life in Tuttle Creek reservoir.
Liechii said, "We've been kind of nomads on campus. This is the first building we've had to ourselves."
The Biological Survey moved into its new home at Foley Hall on March 1, Lelihi said.
Rex Buchann, assistant director for public affairs for the Geological Survey, said that he was surprised when the geohydrology section of the Geological Survey moved.
Bridwell Lab is the home of the McGregor Hebarium, a member of the systematic museum collections. It houses a collection of more than 400,000 plant specimens from Kansas and the Great Plains area, said Ralph Brooks, acting director.
"What we're trying to do is have a representative of the kinds of plants in the rainforest."
People at the Herbarium have worked with the Kansas Board of Agriculture on several projects, Brooks said. They also have worked with doctors on cases of human or animal poisoning, trying to identify the plants responsible.
"We have by far and away the largest collection in the Great Plains," he said.
A third research building, the Merck, Sharp, and Dohme Research Labs, does not have any formal or legal association with the University. But there are links of memory
forged by the labs' founder, the late Takeru Higuchi, University Distinguished Professor of Pharmacy and Chemistry.
The labs grew out of some University work done by Higuchi, said Robert Bearse, associate vice chancellor of research, graduate studies and public service. Higuchi started a company that was called Alza, which later became the InterEx Research Corporation. InterEx was bought by Merck and Company in 1980.
The current head of the labs is Arnold Repta, a friend of Higuchi's and former member of the department of pharmaceutical chemistry at the University.
"We're in drug-delivery research." Repta said. "We do ideas and techniques for improved delivery of Merck drugs — to give them more effectively, and to reduce side effects."
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PREPARING FOR EXAMS
Study Skills Workshop
Covers:
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using notes for review coping with test amdety
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Thursday, October 10
3:30 - 5:30 p.m.
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Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
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Follow these tracks to The Castle Tea Room Reservations 843-1151
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4
Tuesday, October 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Legislative ethics proposal could keep House in order
It's time to clean House, in a manner of speaking.
Last Monday, the Legislature's Federal and State Affairs/ Governmental Organizational Committee recommended that a code of ethics be developed for Kansas legislators. The proposal still must run the gantlet of legislative committees for approval, but it is difficult to argue against the establishment of guidelines for ethics.
The proposal has emerged in response to some lawmakers' association with pari-mutuel racing and insurance company takeovers. Also, legislators are sensitive to the inquishment into campaign contributions by former Lt. Gov. Dave Owen to Gov. Mike Hayden's 1986 campaign.
The proposal would create a select legislative committee in the 1990 session to review laws and create a comprehensive code. Committee members have emphasized that no one incident or lawmaker sparked the plan for an ethics code. This is as it should be. The quest for a code of ethics should not degenerate into a witch-hunt atmosphere, similar to the recent wave of investigations in the U.S. House of Representatives.
A code of ethics should not be used as a vindictive political weapon but as a framework to guarantee propriety. Lawmakers are capable of wielding substantial influence and should avoid even the appearance of conflict of interest. A code outlining what is and is not acceptable would let legislators know what is expected of them.
In addition, the proposal would consider creating a permanent standing committee on ethics. The committee would review the code each session and accept complaints, which would be investigated by the Public Disclosure Commission. Although details are sketchy about how violations would be handled, a standing committee would ensure that the ethics code would not simply be a piece of paper with good intention
Lawmakers, because of their influence, are expected to conduct business with higher standards than the rest of society. A code of ethics would set these standards and eliminate the ambiguity of what is and is not proper.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
KU should have program to raise cultural awareness
We were very interested recently to learn of a new Kansas City cultural awareness program. A similar program is needed at the University of Kansas.
The Dinner for Eight program is sponsored by Harmony in a World of Difference — Kansas City's counterpart o KU's Cultural Diversity project.
The program is a grassroots effort engineered to strike at the very heart of racism — ignorance.
It brings together people from different racial and ethnic backgrounds for dinner once a month. Group members, all volunteers, say the dinners are a commitment to communicating outside their communities. As in all Harmony activities, program participants pledge to make a personal commitment to improving race relations and reducing discrimination. They also pledge to educate others about their cultural backgrounds.
Organizers hope the new relationships formed at the dinners will be the start of a network that will eventually choke the closed minds and ignorance that lead to racial strife.
The program is a positive step toward removing the perceived barriers between members of various racial and ethnic groups.
It is the kind of stem needed on this camnus.
Anti-Semitic slurs and other racial epithets have been scrawled on professors' doors. Black students have been harassed and attacked. Some students have been ridiculed because of their sexual orientation. It is unconscionable that such behavior could occur in an institution representing higher education.
Ric Brack for the editorial board
The University probably cannot teach a class in harmony or acceptance of diversity. But it could institute a program like the one in Kansas City which nurtures such qualities.
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 Niemi ... News editor
William Mann ... Planning editor
Stan Diel ... Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser ... Campus editor
Elaine Sung ... Sports editor
Laura Husar ... Photo editor
Michael Winner ... Art/Film director
Tom Ebben ... General manager, news advise
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 Slankin ... Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend .. Co-op manager
Eric Humes ... Creative director
Cristal Doole .. Classified manager
Jeff Meesey ... Tearsheets manager
Jennine Nees ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photocopied.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 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 Daily Kansas (USPS 659-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer 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 $44 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stuart; Flint Hill; Lawrence; Ken.60454.
MKLEY Chicagow Tribune
GRAY
FOLEY
DEM
LEADERSHIP
Battle of Little Bullhorn
Greeks perpetuate stereotype
When Rich Cornell asked me if he could write a story about the greek traditions of panty raids, composite stealing and "laking." I told him it sounded like a good idea.
You see, I am in charge of coordinating all of the Kansan's campus coverage.
"Happen." I thought the court could be an entertaining feature. I don't want everything in the Kansan to be hard-hitting news. I try to save a little room for writing about the lighter side of life.
And being greek, I certainly knew that pranks went on all the time.
But when the story came out, the flood of complaints came washing in
came wailing in:
"The Kansan must hate greeks," and "You are perpetuating stereotypes," were some of the things I heard.
My first response was to try to explain that there were quite a few Greeks on the news side of the Kansan - both editors and reporters. And I, a member of the greek system, spend a great deal of my time deciding what the Kansan should cover.
Another complaint I heard was that we had run the story on page one. The reason for this had nothing to do with it being a slow news day or otherwise. The fact is, almost every day this semester the Kansan's editors have tried to run at least one feature story on the front page to keep it from being too serious or dry.
I have no intentions of finding negative stories to write about greeks and have found the people I work with generally to be the same way.
generally to be the same. Last semester's Rock Clunk coverage — or should I say last semester's was brought up. A legitimate complaint, but what needs to be understood is that the staff of the Kansan changes each semester. Those of us on this semester's staff have little to do with many of the decisions made in the past.
I reminded my Greek friends that this semester's Kansas had covered events such as Greek Week, Rock Chalk, efforts by the two greek systems to work together and the honorary membership of a mentally retarded member at Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. But such things seem to be easily forgotten.
No matter who I talked to, they would not listen. "The Kansan hates greeks," they said. "The Kansan hates greeks."
I am also disappointed that some of my friends have created their own stereotype about the Kanas based on past experiences and misunderstandings, a stereotype that we will probably have a hard time trying to erase.
If the story has caused this perception, I am disappointed.
Candy
Niemann
Planning editor
But I will never regret assigning the story, and I will never regret help in the decision to run it on page one.
You see, once I saw the story in cold hard copy, I realized it wasn't such a fun feature after all. And I realized why so many greeks were upset.
organized why so many greens were uges
it made me look like immatures children
There was no doubt about it. There it was in black and white — a story about a system I had always been proud to be a part of — and we were running around stealing each other's underwear and publicly stripping each other down to our birthday suits and tossing each other in fountains.
I realize that to most greeks those pranks are just a way to have fun, but if we want to continue them, we must be willing to pay the price with our public image. To the children who are afraid of being a "bull" and "laking" might not be looked upon as innocent people.
It might be seen as sexist, demeaning and juvenile. Even though we as greets may not have those intentions when we pull our pranks, that may be the image we create.
The Kansan only wrote about something that really does occur.
It is the greek system itself, not the Kansan, that perpetuates the "Animal House" stereotype every single day.
I am still proud to be greek and proud to be part of all the positive things the greek system brings to the Lawrence community.
Yet despite all of our charitable contributions, community service and University involvement, we allow ourselves to lessen our accomplishments every day by the actions we take.
Every action that we choose to take, whether it be stealing composites or participating in a philanthropy, will reflect on the system as a whole. We are all representatives of the system, and we must all take responsibility for our appearances.
If we are embarrassed or angered by what was reported in the Kansan,we have no one to blame but ourselves.
▶ Candy Niemann is a Overland Park senior majoring in journalism.
Defense investment pays off
In the course of celebrating himself in Arkansas the other day, J. William Fulbright paused to badmouth George Bush. The former chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee compared the U.S. president unfavorably with Alexander Yakovlev, adviser to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and one-time Fulbright Scholar at Columbia University. "Now if we only had a Fulbright Scholar in the White House," Fulbright said wistfully. "It's too bad the president only went to Yale. He hasn't learned about the rest of the world."
Not for the first time, Fulbright's timing was uncanny. Just as he was delivering his speech, the Bush administration was scoring a breakthrough in arms negotiations with the Soviet Union. The move could prove as significant as the Reagan administration's clearing Europe of intermediate nuclear missiles. (Fulbright didn't think much of Reagan's achievements, either. There is something about peace that seems to irritate him, at least when it is achieved through strength.)
This time the Soviet Union has agreed to negotiate controls on nuclear missiles without insisting that the United States abandon its plans for a strategic defense, also known as Star Wars. Such programs continue to prod the Soviets toward actually negotiating arms control instead of just propagandizing about it. Note how the prospect of a new, binary nerve gas in the U.S. arsenal has greatly increased Soviet interest in negotiating limits on chemical weapons. Now, the two countries have agreed to pursue restrictions on such weaponry, complete with procedures for ratification. Nothing so wonderfully concentrates the Soviet mind on arms control as a new U.S. arms program. For a fellow who hasn't learned about the rest of the world, George Bush is making some impressive strides.
Just as the U.S. investment in defense is paying off in mutual arms reductions, Fulbright continues to complain that the country invests too much in defense. It is not easy — it is nigh-impossible — to imagine the Soviet Union making the arms agreements of recent years with a United States that had no Pershing or cruise missiles to destroy, no chemical weaponry to limit and no Star Wars to use as a counterweight in negotiations.
1
Fulbright's view of the Soviet Union has been imaginative if nothing else. He hasn't changed much, if at all, since he was carrying on about the "Perniciousness of the anti-Communist ideology of the Truman doctrine" and regretting that U.S. statesmen, delts that they were,
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
couldn't see a moderate, peaceful, pragmatic figure in Nikita Khrushchev, architect of the Cuban missile crisis.
Fulbright now recognizes that this is a propitious time to end the threat of nuclear war, but he still doesn't make the connection between these first signs of a stable peace, communism's disintegration, and U.S. strength and perseverance for the past 40 years.
For connoisseurs of the ironic, or just the tricky, the best part of Fulbright's remarks had to be his defense of the much-abused word "iliberal." Nobody familiar with Fulbright's record on the race issue would confuse him for a liberal.
Whenever Fulbright returns to Arkansas to revise a little history and spout a few pictures, it helps restore perspective to remember that one is listening to a dignitary whose signature indelibly adorns the Southern Manifesto. As a U.S. senator, he opposed every civil rights bill to come down the pike except maybe the last one or two when it was politically safe to do the right thing.
Fulbright compiled this sordid record not because he was liberal or conservative — would that some principle, any principle, had been involved! — but out of fear, the simple fear that if he did the decent thing he would lose his precious place in the Senate. "That was the only way to stay elected," he once confessed. Incredibly, he offered that indictment as a defense. He did indeed get to stay in the Senate a couple more terms, casting vote after vote against civil rights accumulating his chains as methodically as Jacob Marble. What a bargain he struck.
There is a strange, pathetic kind of innocence that often passes, strangely enough, for sophistication. Fulbright sacrificed his chance for greatness, his opportunity to help decide the real moral issue of his time and region, in order to go on expressing his favorite unrealities about foreign policy — usually, thank goodness, in vain.
▶ Paul Greenberg is a columnist for the Pine Bluff (Ark.)
Gazette
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Greek coverage biased
Disappointed.
That is how I feel after reading the article written by Rich Cornell titled "Panty and Composite thefts remain tradition for greeks," which made the front page of last Thursday's Kansan. This article reinforces the fact that the Kansan is not doing its job and needs to reevaluate its news reporting priorities.
Initially, this article leads me to the conclusion that the Kansan does not understand the concept of newsworthiness, and for that matter, what is considered front page material. I ask the Kansan editors what they think is a more important topic and a more pressing issue to put on the front page of a newspaper. I discuss the policies policy (the latter received page three coverage in Thursday's paper.)
As a member of a sorority at the University of Kansas, I do not deny the fact that panty raids and composite swaps occur. What I do deny is the right the Kansan thinks it has to consistently misrepresent in print the sororites and fraternities on this campus.
Now it has been made officially known that Greeks do in fact swap undies and composites, I would like to know when Kansan editors are going to publish the fact that just two years ago McColum Hall residents thrived on setting off fireworks in the stairwells of their building and made a practice of spraying down the elevators with shaving cream on a monthly basis (two pranks I consistently witnessed my freshman year at KU). Now I ask you as readers what is potentially more dangerous — panicles or fireworks?
Another thing I do not appreciate about Rich Cornell's article is its persistinations. It makes sorority members look like they get their thrills from defending their dresser drawers. I am here to tell Mr. Cornell that he is sadly mistaken, and that the sexist element of his article is purely a reflection of his writing style and not of greeks.
The most important point I want to emphasize is that by running articles like Mr. Cornell's, the Kansan is not doing his job. If it were, it would print positive stories about grecks. Do we ever hear about the hundreds of thousands of dollars grecks annually raise for their families? Jack Chalk Revie which earned over $20,000 for the United Way and gave the University community outstanding entertainment). Clearly, the Kansan is not giving grexs fair representation.
Thursday's article is a libel against KU sororities and fraternities. I am confident that it speaks for all greeks at KU when I say that we have not been fairly written about in the paper — now or in the past. At issue here are the priorities, stereotypes and fairness. Based on what has been printed, it is obvious that a change in attitude towards Greeks is in order at the Kansan.
Columbia, Mo., Junior
Panty raid article idiotic
We are writing in reaction to the story that appeared on the front page of the Oct. 5 issue of the University Daily Kansan. We are both thoroughly embarrassed and humiliated! The article dealt with Greek organizations' pany raids and composite thefts.
First we would like to address the fact that the article was completely demeaning to women, in general. Especially the quote about the girls standing, screaming in front of their underwear and calling for their power them. Give us a break! Why in the hell would you print that??!!
Second, do you think this article really contributes to the unity of the student body, or are you just so confused by the difference that change to promote stereotypes?
We are not totally blindless because, unfortunately, these idiotic things do occur. But, let's remember the theme of this year is acceptance of diversity. If we, as a University, are to achieve our goals, we must put aside stereotypes and be aware of the already existing gaps between students. Because when it comes right down to it, we aren't Greek and independent. We are all students, essentially in the same boat.
Susan Hardy Wilmette, Ill., senior
Jennifer M. Phillips Overland Park senior
---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 10, 1989
5
KU student fights for lot
Parking permit crackdown for center begins
No Parking
without Permit
Violators will be foued
Rich Cornell/Special to the Kansan
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
The St. Lawrence Catholic Center parking lot has more empty spaces for center patrons than it did last week.
Kay Hawes guards the Catholic Campus Center parking lot.
The patrons and center parking-permit holders can thank Kay Hawes for the available spaces.
She arrived at 6 a.m. yesterday at the lot and planned to remain for four hours, just as she did three times last week.
A sign hanging from a barrier in each of the two parking lot entrances explained why Hawes was there.
"No parking without a permit, no more permits available, violators will be towed," the signs read.
This semester, students without permits have filled the lot by parking there before walking to class.
Hawes, Fairfax, Va., first-year law student, said she was keeping the lot clear of cars without permits to allow room for those using the center.
The center, 1631 Crescent Road;
serves students and the community in a number of ways, she said.
Students often meet at the center in the morning to socialize and study with friends, as well as to attend mass.
"We want the students who use the place to be able to get in," Hawes said.
Hawes said the center gave a permit to anyone who requested one and asked only for a donation. How-ever, there are no more permits available.
Students did not think she had the right to keep them out of the lot when she began stopping them Wednesday, Hawes said.
"The first day I did it, people were
extremely nasty." she said.
A woman who had lost her bus pass offered Hawes $20 to allow her to park at the center for one day, she said. She refused the offer.
Neighbors and drivers with permits have thanked Hawes, she said.
"Basically, we want to reduce the amount of traffic coming into the neighborhood," she said.
Bob Everhart, a priest at the center, said Hawes decided to patrol
the lot after she could not find a place to park.
Preventing drivers without permits from parking in the lot will provide room for people to attend meetings at the center, he said.
The lot now has enough empty spaces for such meetings because of Hawes' efforts, Everhart said.
"I think it's definitely working," he said.
1
We tell a $4 million a month market where the fun is. So should you. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RUNZA
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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.
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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!
First Annual Jayhawk Cafe FALL CLASSIC SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT
October 13, 14, 15, 1989 Holcolm Softball Fields Lawrence, Kansas
entry fee:
First Prize:
Second Prize:
Third Prize:
Notes:
$90.00 Double Elimination
Team Trophy plus 12 T-shirts.
Team Trophy plus 12 T-shirts.
Team Trophy plus a bat.
Team Trophy.
Tournament Director reserves the right to re-schedule the tournament as necessary, including changing to single-elimination or Texas rules.
T
- Team managers will be notified of their first game time by phone.
- In case of rain, call the Jayhawk Cafe, 843-9273.
Teams will hit their own Blue Dot softball which they will provide
Make checks payable to:
The Jayhawk Cafe
For more information contact:
The Jayhawk Cafe, 843-9273
or Tony, 842-2725
Registration Deadline: Wed., Oct. 11
ATTENTION STUDENTS
THE DEADLINE FOR PURCHASING A SPORTS COMBO TICKET IS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th.
Only 800 remain !!
price - $75
Available at K.U. Ticket Office Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and at Midnight Court Saturday, October 14th from 8:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. in Allen Field House
in Allen Field House.
DUDS'nSUDS
Good clean fun!
will do your laundry for only $10.00! Introducing the DUDS BAG!
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- we'll wash all the clothes you can stuff in the bag for only $10.00. (offer excludes drycleaning)
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918 Mississippi
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1
Tuesday, October 10; 1989 / University Daily Kansan
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St.
HIBERTY HALL
642 MASS
749 1912
sex, lesis,
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5:00
7:15
9:30
Dickinson
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**PARENTHOOD (PG13)**
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* #2:15, *4:45, 7:10, 9:20**
**DEAD POES SOCIETY (PG)**
* #2:05, *4:35, 7:05, 9:30*
(no student discount)
**INNOCENT MAN (R)**
* #2:20, *4:50, 7:00, 9:35*
**BLACK RAIN (R)**
* #2:00, *4:50, 7:00, 9:35*
**TURN AND HOOOCH (PG)**
* #2:20, *4:50, 7:00, 9:30*
(no student discount)
Showtimes marked with # are good only on Sat. & Sun.
UNITED ARTISTS
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FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
A B I
Sky high
City firefighter Bob Kent repels down a rope as a demonstration for the start of Fire Prevention Week. Lawrence firefighters were outside Wescoe Hall yesterday passing out information and speaking to students about fire prevention.
JOHN
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
Hungary's system sees minor change Ruling party retains its former leader
Delegates to the closed session said Rezsue Nyers had been chosen as head of the Hungarian Socialist Party's collective presidency after reformers agreed to support him.
Its formation was the latest reform in Hungary, whose democratic strivings have placed it, along with than the guard of change in the Soviet bloc.
The Associated Press
new party as having Euro-Communist and democratic Socialist leanings committed to a free market economy and a parliamentary democracy.
BUDAPEST, Hungary — The Communist Party changed its name and embraced democratic aspirations, but its members on Monday retained the head of the former party in a compromise vote.
In a compromise, the congress rejected demands of radical reformers that old-line Marxists be shut out, stipulating instead that anyone accepting the new party's orientation in writing could become a member.
Hours before beginning the closed session, the party congress adopted a manifesto pledging commitment to democracy and a break with the Marxist-Leninist orientation of its Communist predecessor.
Despite the stated commitment to democracy, reformist delegates have expressed concern that the new party would not differ sufficiently from its predecessor. The choice of Nyers to continue as leader was expected to increase the anxiety of some who wanted a clean break with the past.
Reformers were disturbed further Sunday when Nywers declared support for political activity on the job. Delegates subsequently passed a motion to continue party politics in factories and shops, despite reformist protests that such activity mirrored the old Communist Party political cells.
On Saturday, the congress laid the Socialist Workers (Communist) Party to rest and founded the Hungarian Socialist Party in a vote without parallel in the Soviet bloc. That opened the way for Hungary's first free national elections in 41 years.
Radical reformers then tried in vain to shunt Nyers inside and elect Pozzagh head of the collective presidency.
Founding documents described the
In February, the predominantly reform-minded Communist Party leadership promised newly permitted opposition groups to have free elections by June 1990. The party had promised to abide by the results.
Alex Sum·University of Washington·Class of 1990
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 10, 1989
Nation/World
7
Two California cancer researchers win Nobel Prize
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Two University of California cancer researchers won the Nobel Prize in medicine yesterday and immediately reaped the perquisites of success: box seats at the National League baseball playoffs.
"We're off to the game — just got tickets," a jubilant J. Michael Bishop learned after he and Harold E. Varmus learns that they had won this year's prize.
The 50-member Nobel Assembly of the Karolinska Institute recognized Bishop and Varmus for their discovery that cancer genes in certain viruses are altered forms of normal animal genes.
The research helped scientists understand how cancer begins and widened insight into the complicated signal systems that control the normal growth of cells, the assembly said.
"The basic idea that we helped establish is that cancer has its origins in genes that normally do us some good. But after they become abnormal through mutation, they have a role in cancer," Varmus said.
The two scientists are colleagues at the University of California School of
Medicine in San Francisco. They originally published their prize-winning findings in 1976.
Bishop said winning the award was "surreal," while Varmus said he was startled when the telephone began ringing at 4 a.m.
But his alarm quickly turned to exultation, especially when the $490,000 award — to be split between two weeks — began paying in unexpected ways.
When reporters swarmed to his home early in the morning, Varmus said he only wished he could use the Nobel money to buy tickets to the sold-out game between the San Francisco Giants and the Chicago Cubs at Candlestick Park.
A short time later, he received four free tickets from the San Francisco Examiner.
At a news conference at the University of California Medical Center, Bishop and Varmus were optimistic about the practical applications of their work, which helps researchers understand the nature of cancer and possibly some aspects of the AIDS virus.
But they were cautious about forecasting a cancer cure in the foreseeable future.
"This is just another step in what's
a long journey," Bishop said. "It's very difficult to predict when a full view of the cancer cell will be at hand."
Although Varmus stressed that he and Bishop "stand on the shoulders of those who came before us," at least one scientist said he resented carrying their weight.
Dominique Stehelin, a French researcher who carried out experiments overseen by Bishop and Varmus at San Francisco in the 1970s, said it was "very unfair and rotten" that he wasn't included in the prize.
Bishop and Varmus called Stehlin's work "crucial" to their
research, but referred questions about the prize to the Nobel committee.
Varmus, 49, once hoped to become an English professor. He said he switched fields after learning that writer Gertrude Stein had enrolled at Johns Hopkins Medical School after being told that "medicine opens all doors."
Bishop, 53, said he was interested in science in high school, and decided to become a doctor. But he said, "By the time I finished college, I wasn't so sure I wanted to be a doctor."
Students return to class in Beirut
Cease-fire reopens schools closed down for the past 6 months
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Hundreds of students returned to campus yesterday when the American University of Beirut reopened after being closed for six months, its longest shutdown since the sectarian civil war began 14 years ago.
The cafeteria was packed with students, who hugged each other and renewed friendships. Others jammed together, checking their accumulated mail.
Mawlawi said the campus was hit several times by artillery fire, causing "extensive damage . . . that has now been renamed."
Syrian troops and Lebanese police
checked student ID cards at the three gates of the tree-lined campus overlooking the Mediterranean in Moslem, west Beirut.
It was not known how many of the 5,000 students returned yesterday.
Many students and other residents of Beirut share doubts about the durability of a cease-fire that began Sept. 22. The truce, arranged by the Arab League, stopped an artillery attack on Beirut's border. Christian army units of Gen. Michel Aoun and a Moslem alliance led to Syrian soldiers.
More than 900 people were killed and nearly 3,000 wounded in the artillery battles, among the most savage of the civil war.
Ghada Khatan, 27, has endured many interruptions in her education because of the war, in which more than 180,000 Lebanese have been killed, "I hope I'll graduate this time," said the agricultural student. "Let's hope this cease-fire's genuine."
American University of Beirut has produced at least three Lebanese presidents, 10 prime ministers, more than 100 Cabinet ministers and ambassadors, and several guerrilla leaders.
The 400-bed university hospital, Lebanon's largest, stayed open through the fighting. Its doctors and interns treated about 80 percent of the casualties in west Beirut.
EAST GERMANS PROTEST: Up to 50,000 East Germans demanding democratic reforms marched through Leipzig last night, and masses of police officers, some wearing gas masks, were deployed, witnesses said.
The protesters shouted "We need freedom!" "Democracy!" and "No violence!"
Some witnesses said there were more than 10,000 marchers, and others said as many as 50,000 protesters participated. The witnesses said protesters marched after attending a traditional Monday evening prayer service at St. Nicholas church.
Throngs of people joined them along the way.
World Briefs
A larger number of police officers did not stop the march but
cordoned off the downtown area, the witnesses said.
West Germany's ZDF television reported that armped personnel carriers also were seen in the area.
It was unknown how many police were deployed. No violence was reported.
PAPER REORGANIZING: The Pentagon eventually editors of the armed services newspaper Stars & Stripes with civilians, a Defense Department spokesman said yesterday.
The development follows a recommendation made last year in a study by the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress. The study stated that evidence was found indicating censorship and improper management at the government-run daily.
"When the current military editors retire, it is our intention to put the words on a defense department spokesman William Williams said in an interview.
Williams, who said he couldn't give a specific time for the change, said the Pentagon also was looking into the possible financial and editorial consolidation of the newspaper's two editions.
A Pentagon source said the switch was expected to occur within several years.
CLIP INVENTOR HONORED: A 22 $½-foot-tall paper clip was unveiled outside a business college yesterday, honoring the Norwegian who invented the office aid 90 years ago.
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Tuesday, October 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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SENIORS ANNOUNCING HILLTOPPERS
The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life.
THE 1990 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications are available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union and the Student Union Activities ticket office, Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Wednesday, October 18, and the deadline for applications is Friday, November 3, 1989.
APPLY TODAY
Pledges announced for fund-raiser Former KU students contribute millions to Campaign Kansas
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
Contributions given since Sept. 13
totaling $10.2 million have pushed
Campaign Kansas total pledges to
$136.1 million.
Jordan L. Haines, national campaign chairman, announced the new total Sunday at the 98th annual meeting of the Kansas University Endowment Association board of trustees. Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year $177 million fund-raising drive.
Three recent contributions, totaling over $1.4 million, will benefit the Schools of Medicine, Fine Arts, Social Welfare and Business.
Dr. Hubert M. Floersch, clinical professor emeritus at the University of Kansas Medical Center, has established the Mary Jane and Hubert M. Floersch Medical Lectureship Fund, valued at $250,000.
vienna 2020. The fund will be used to attract outstanding visiting lecturers to the Med Center.
Flowersch, a Topeka native
received both his 1931 liberal arts degree and his 1935 medical degree from KU. He joined the Med Center as an obstetrics/gynecology instructor in 1940 and became a clinical professor in 1960.
Mary Jane Floersch, who died in 1983, graduated from the University in 1987. She was the daughter of Kansas City newpaperman Lacy C. Haynes. The couple previously established a $750,000 visiting professorship in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications.
John W. and Esther Wilson Patterson of Richardson, Texas, have established the $47,000 John and Esther Patterson Charitable Remainder Annuity Trust for the School of Fine Arts.
The trust will supplement the John Merle Patterson Memorial Scholarship Fund. The Pattersonss established that fund in 1970 in memory of their son, who was killed in South Korea in 1964. The fund has a value of $105,000.
Patterson, who received his degree
in electrical engineering from KU in 1948, retired from the Mobil Pipeline C. after 35 years. Esther Wilson Patterson, who received her liberal arts degree from KU in 1942, taught Spanish in Leavenworth and Richardson for more than 22 years.
"We wanted to make a contribution to the University," John Patterson said.
He said when they initially established the scholarship fund, the School of Engineering declined to accept it. They directed their contributions to the School of Fine Arts instead.
Monte L. Murphy of Wichita has committed $1.2 million for student scholarships, research and unrestricted use.
An outright gift of land valued at $70,000 will establish the unrestricted Monte Russell Murphy Fund.
Murphy said the land, which is located in Sedgwick County near Wichita, was homeasted by her grandfather in 1872.
Her $1.2 million trust ultimately will establish the William A. Murphy
and Monte L. Murphy Memorial Fund, which will provide for scholarships in the schools of Business and Social Welfare, and will provide fund for medical research at the School of Medicine in Kansas City and Wichita.
William Murphy, who died in 1983,
received a degree in business in 1928
and a master's in business adminis-
tration in 1930, both from KU.
"This is a gift in memory of him," Murphy said.
William Murphy was the first state director of the Unemployment Compensation Division. He worked for the Railroad Retirement Board in Kansas City, Mo., and New York City. In Washington D.C., he alternated between government service and management consulting for groups such as UNICEF.
Murphy also served in the U.S. Department of Labor, heading its Federal Unemployment Insurance programs from 1954 to 1962. He received the department's Distinguished Service Award in 1959 and Notable Career Service citation in 1965, when he retired.
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MAPPING A TABLE OF FUNCTIONS
Let's look at the image again. It looks like a table of functions.
$$\begin{tabular}{|c|c|c|}
\hline
Function & Domain & Range \\
\hline
f(x) & [-1, 1] & [0, 2] \\
g(x) & [0, 3] & [1, 4] \\
h(x) & [-2, -1] & [-1, 2] \\
\end{tabular}$$
So the table of functions is:
- $f(x)$: $(-1, 1]$; $(0, 2)$
- $g(x)$: $(0, 3]$; $(1, 4)$
- $h(x)$: $(-2, -1]$; $(-1, 2)$
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 10, 1989
9
Straight named entertainer of the year
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — George Strait was voted entertainer of the year, and Ricky Van Shelton and Kathy Mattea won top vocal honors last night at the 23rd annual Country Music Association awards show.
Strait won the top honor at the Grand Ole Opry House, breaking a two-year hold on the award by Hank Williams Jr.
"I'm so excited. I've wanted this for so long," Strait said. "I truly believe audiences go away entertained."
Award breaks. Hank Williams Jr.'s hold
Strait, a former Texas trail boss, is known for hits such as "All My Ex's Live in Texas" and "Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind." His selection as entertainer of the year
left country star Randy Travis without an award for the third year Travis was nominated.
"Shelton, a former pipefitter, was chosen top male vocalist for his recent hit records "From a Jack to a King," and "Hole in My Pocket."
"I thank God he gave me a voice instead of her feet," Shelton said.
Mattie, a former tour guide at the Country Music Hall of Fame, won top female vocalist on the heels of her No. 1 record, "Come From the Heart."
"I've always liked to do this, because I liked the doing of it," she said as her voice choked with emotion.
Williams, son of a country music
legend, was the night's only double winner. He won best video for "There's a Tear in My Beer" and vocal event of the year for integrating his voice with his father's on the same song. The vocal event of the year is presented to two performers who do not normally sing together.
The mother-daughter team the Judds won duo of the year, making it the fifth consecutive year they won either duo of the year or group of the year.
The late Keith Whitley, 33, who died of an accidental alcohol overdose in May, won single of the year for his hit "I'm No Stranger to the Rain." His award was accepted by his widow, singer Lorrie Morgan.
"五个月 ago on this date, I lost the world's greatest husband, and country music, in my eyes, lost the world's greatest singer," she said.
The first entertainer of the year was Eddy Arnold in 1987.
Singer Hank Thompson and music publishers Jack Stapp and Cliffie Stone were chosen for the Country Music Hall of Fame.
"I think as time goes by, we appreciate it more every day," daughter Wynonna Judd. "Music isn't just a living, it's our life."
Winners were chosen by the 5,469 voting members of the CMA, mostly singers, musicians, songwriters, record company employees and disc jockeys. The Hall of Fame honorees were selected by an anonymous panel.
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Tuesday, October 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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University of Kansas students willing to shop for a bank may find that each institution differs slightly in what it offers with its checking accounts.
Area banks value student business
Terry Sutcliffe, president of Lawrence National Bank, 647 Massachusetts St., said his bank had designed its Economy Star Savar Account for students. It is popular because of its no minimum balance and free ATM features, he said.
Kent Fry, assistant vice president of FirstBank, 2546 Iowa St., said his bank had alays had good relationships with students.
An informal survey of Lawrence's five banks showed that all offer a similar array of checking services with the same survey focused on non-interest checking accounts, which are the bulk of all five banks offered two types of non-interest accounts.
Although students are not usually big depositors, a consensus of the bankers said they valued student
She said that First National's marketing department handed out brochures about the bank during enrollment and hired extra personnel at the start of the school year to expedite new student business. First National Bank also offers its automatic teller machine card to students at no charge. Boring said.
By Steve Buckner
"Student business is a big part of our business here and in Manhattan." he said.
Heartland Park Topeka
The Center of America's Motorsports
Kansan staff writer
FirstBank allows students to freeze their accounts during the summer with just $1 to $2 so students will not
"We welcome student business," said Janet Boring, senior partner coordinator at First National Bank, 900 Massachusetts St. "We go out and pursue it."
Lawrence banks offer students many checking account options.
Most banks offer at least two basic checking accounts. Fees range from an adding fee, depending on the account balance to a strictly fee-per-check bank.
have to start over with establishing themselves at a bank when school starts.
The bankers also stressed the importance of having an account in a Lawrence bank for out-of-town students.
"Students should have an account where they are doing business," said Dick Ashcraft, assistant vice president at Douglas County Bank, Ninth and Kentucky streets. "A lot of businesses do not like to take out-of-town checks. The farther away from here, the harder it is to cash checks." Boring said she believed student checking accounts were safe.
MOSCOW — It was a close encounter of the Communist kind.
Towering, tiny-headed humanoids from outer space landed their UPO in the Russian city of Voronezh and emerged for a promenade around the park, spreading fear among residents.
Boring said she believed student checking account were a sign of responsibility.
"I think it is good training for them to be their own person with a checking account," she said. "I think it's part of growing up."
The Associated Press
Tass reports that Russians have sighted UFO
At least that's what the official Tass news agency said Monday.
Tass, contributing to a string of weird tales that have crept into the formerly stuffy state-controlled media in recent months, said in a straight-faced report that Soviet scientists vouched for the UFO'S landing.
"Scientists have confirmed that an unidentified flying object recently landed in a park in the Russian city of Voronezh," Tass said. "They have also identified the landing site and found traces of aliens who made a short promenade about the park."
Kremelin's policy of glassnet — greater openness — feel free now to hype incredible stories that seem more at home in the supermarket tabloids of the West. Recent examples have included other accounts of UFOs, sightings of adamable snowman-type creatures, and a tale about a young mystic who goes into a trance and flies about the cosmos.
A Tass duty officer, contacted Monday evening by telephone, refused to identify the reporter who sent the dispatch from Voronezh, but stood by the story.
"It is not April Fool's today," he said.
The Soviet media, unleashed by the
In Buffalo, N.Y., Paul Kurtz, chairman of the Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal, commented: "We're extremely skeptical of this claim. It's not the first one (in the Soviet media). There's many."
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 10, 1989
11
5 days left to buy sports tickets
By Melanie Matthes
Students who are still hoping to reserve their seats in Allen Field House for the upcoming basketball season have until the end of this week to do so.
Kansan staff writer
After Saturday, the all-sports student tickets will be offered to the general public and will not be available to students, said Doug Vance, assistant athletic director for sports information.
All-sports tickets are student season tickets for all home basketball and football games. They cost $75 this year.
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation has sold about 7,500 all-sports tickets so far this school year.
Vance said. There are about 800 unsold tickets and about 400 student tickets which are given to student-athletes.
There are 7,000 basketball seats allotted to students with all-sports tickets and to student-atheletes, said the field house seats 15,800.
"Our goal is to try to sell as many student tickets as we have in the past," Vance said. "We want to maintain the same atmosphere as before. That atmosphere is created by the students."
He said that at this time last year the tickets were almost sold out.
He said that students would have until the Mid Night Court Practice with Roy Williams on Saturday to purchase tickets. The tickets that are
not sold by that night will be offered to the public.
There are about 1,000 season basketball tickets for the public that have not been sold, he said. There have been 5,200 season tickets sold to the public this year, only about 200 less than the number of tickets sold at this time last year.
He said that because the Danny Manning era was over, students expectations could be down.
Vance said there could be many reasons why ticket sales were slower this season.
"Danny's gone," said Chris Bobal, Highland Park, N.J., senior. "People don't expect the team to do as well.
"I think we'll have a good season. I think we'll win at least 20 games and go to the NCAA tournament."
He said he had bought the all-sports ticket every year since he was a freshman.
Vance said another reason that the tickets were not selling as well as last year could be that students weren't aware that they were still available.
Kari Van Vleck, Lawrence senior,
said he did not buy an all-sports
ticket this year because he could not
afford it.
AP TOP 25
He said that because students must buy the football and basketball tickets together, some students might not want the all-sports ticket.
AP TOP 25
FOOTBALL POLL
1. Notre Dame (54) 5-0-0
2. Miami, Fla. (4) 5-0-0
3. Colorado (2) 5-0-0
4. Nebraska 5-0-0
5. Michigan 3-1-0
6. Tennessee 5-0-0
7. Arkansas 4-0-0
8. Houston 4-0-0
9. Pittsburgh 4-0-1
10. Southern Cal 4-1-0
11. Alabama 4-0-0
12. Auburn 3-1-0
13. N. C. State 6-0-0
14. Clemson 5-1-0
15. Oklahoma 4-1-0
16. Illinois 3-1-0
17. Air Force 6-0-0
(te) Washington St. 5-1-0
19. Florida St. 3-2-0
20. West Virginia 4-1-1
21. Michigan St. 2-2-0
22. UCLA 3-2-0
23. Penn State 4-1-0
24. South Carolina 4-1-1
25. Brigham Young 4-1-0
(te) Florida 4-1-0
First-place votes in parentheses
Men's tennis team hits quarterfinals
By a Kansan reporter
Rafael Rangel, Monterrey, Mexico, sophomore, led the Kansas men's tennis squad last weekend to the quarterfinals of the ITCA-Rolex Regional in Wichita.
On Saturday, Rangel advanced to the quarterfinals, defeating Chris Gills of Southwest Missouri State 6-4, 2-6, 3-6, on Sunday lost to the top-seed and eventual champion Jeff Neuman of Oklahoma State 7-5, 6-3.
Jeff Gross, Overland Park junior and No. 2 seed for the tournament, advanced to the fourth round before Wichita State at 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
In men's doubles, sophomores Carlos Fleming, Shake Heater, Ohio, and Paul Garvin, Batavia, III., competed in finals, defeating Colorado 6-3.
On the women's side, sophomores Page Goins, Tulsa, Okla, and Laura Hagemann, Dallas, Texas, each advanced to the singles finals of their individual flight. There were seven flights or brackets in singles competition.
Goins reached the finals by defeating Debbie Beaver of Tulsa 6-0, 6-1, but lost to Caroline De Lise of Oklahoma State 3-6, 6-2, 6-1.
Hagemann reached the final by beating Jill Chong of Southwest Mississippi State 6-4, 6-3, but lost in the final match to Jo Anna Meagher, also of Oklahoma State. 6-0, 6-0.
In women's doubles, Goins and Eveline Hamers, Meerssen, Netherlands, sophomore defeated Cathy Baldari and Isabel Minguez of Southwest Missouri State 6-4, 6-7, 6-3 before losing in the final to Oklahoma State 6-0, 1-1.
WALKER RUMORS: The Herschel Walker watch is on with the Oct. 17 trade deadline looming. The Dallas Cowbys are entertaining offers for their Pro Bowl running back as NFL owners began to gather for their special meeting in search of a new commissioner.
Walker was at practice, but refused to give any clue whether the trade rumors about his departure from Dallas would come true.
"I don't think about it," Walker said. "Right now I'm concentrating on playing football for the Dallas Cowboys."
Walker has been a stranger in the Dallas offense. In Sunday's 31-13 loss to Green Bay, he carried 12 times for 44 yards.
Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson wouldn't address what he called the Walker "situation."
"I have nothing to say," Johnson said. "You've got to understand I can discuss it everytime I get a telephone call about a possible trade."
Sport briefs
The Cleveland Browns and Minnesota Vikings have shown interest in
Walker. Mike Lynn, the Vikings' general manager, is on the commissioner's committee that meets in Dallas today. Peter Johnson, Walker's agent, is based in Cleveland.
Walker has expressed some interest in the New York Giants, but they haven't returned it.
FLORIDA CHANGES COACHES:
Gary Darnell talked about bittersweet feelings yesterday as he took over as interim football coach at Florida following Galen Hall's pressured resignation.
"Today is an interesting day from the standpoint that it's both sad and thankful at that same time," Darnell said. "There are conflicting emotions to deal with. I'm sad for the circumstance that evolved, but I'm standing here."
Hall resigned, effective Sunday, because of NCAA rules violations uncovered by a joint university-NCAA investigation. In a letter to interim university President Robert Bryan on Wednesday, Hall admitted to furnishing unauthorized salary supplements between 1986 and 1988 to
two assistant coaches.
Hall also conceded his involvement in providing money to a former player in 1987 so that the student-athlete could comply with a court order for child-support payments.
Darnell, 40, coached Tennessee Tech from 1983 to 1985.
Darnell was defensive coordinator at Kansas State in 1978 and linebackers coach at Oklahoma State from 1971 to 1972.
Darnell said he hadn't known of Hall's impending resignation.
SOVIETS JOIN IDITAROD: Two Soviets will be breaking diplomatic trails in March when they become the first muskers from their country to compete in the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, organizers said yesterdav.
Rosemary Phillips, Iditarod executive director, said the Soviets also had agreed to participate in an as-yet unnamed invitational Alaska-Soviet race in late March 1991.
The two Soviets plan to arrive in Alaska on Nov. 1.
Listless game ends in Raiders victory
LA's second-half surge secures top spot in 'Monday Night Football' appearances
The Associated Press
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Eddie Anderson returned an interception 87 yards for a touchdown last night, lifting the Los Angeles Raiders to a 14-7 victory against the New York Jets in Art Shell's debut as an NFL head coach.
Shell, 42, is the first Black head coach in the league since 1925. He replaced Mike Shanahan, who was named after the Raiders got off to a 1-3 start.
The Raiders showed little spark for much of the game. But they made more big plays than the Jets, who fell to 1-4 overall and 0-3 at home. Los Angeles didn't even need star running back Marcus Allen, who strained his right knee in the third quarter, in lifting their all-time-best "Monday Night Football" record to 27-6-1.
After the opening half, the first scoreleave one in the NFL this season, the teams woke up for 8½ minutes.
Los Angeles needed only two plays to go ahead in the third quarter.
Vance Mueller ran 19 yards to the Raiders' 27, then Jay Schroeder hit Mervyn Fernandez on an out-pattern. Fernandez eluded Bobby Humphery and Erik McMillan in the secondary, streaked down the right sideline, then cut toward the middle on his way to a 73-yard touchdown and his only reception of the game. It was the sixth straight game that Fernandez has reached the end zone. He is averaging 23.3 yards on his 18 catches this season.
The Jets came right back, overcoming the errors that victimized them in the first half. They went 97 yards in 15 plays, sparked by a 23-yard completion to Billy Griggs and a 26-yarder to JoJo Townsell on third down.
Roger Vick dived in for the score from the 1.
Late in the third period, Schroeder was intercepted at the New York 4 by McMillan, who returned it 41 yards. But that paired in comparison to Anderson's stunning run, the third succession return in Raiders' history.
Anderson picked off Ken O'Brien's pass at the 13, seemed stopped near the 30, broke Griggs' weak attempt at a tackle and headed for the sideline. O'Brien was the only Jet within range but couldn't catch the safety.
It was Anderson's first interception this season and the first touchdown of his four-year career.
On the game's final possession, O'Brien led New York to the Los Angeles 11, but the Jets were penalized for holding, and he threw an incomplete pass in the end zone on the final play.
The first half was a perfect example of two last-place teams doing what they've done all year — struggle.
The Raiders had almost no offense as they were plagued by poor field position, dropped passes and weak blocking. Schroeder even was sacked twice by the Jets' usually ineffective pass rush.
Their only scoring chance in the first half came on the final play, when Jaeger was short on a 43-yard field goal attempt.
New York moved the ball well, getting into Los Angeles territory on its first four possessions. But O'Brien's passes were off-target, all overthrown, and he clearly missed receivers Al Toon, Mickey Shuler and Wesley Walker. All three are injured and only Toon played briefly.
Jets kicker Pat Leahy set a team record by appearing in his 208th game.
Giants sweep at home, take Series to Bay area
Cubs' hopes die after 3-2 defeat
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Thanks to the ultimate thrill from Will, the thrills are just beginning for the San Francisco Giants and the Bay area.
second.
Will Clark's bases-loaded single with two outs in the eighth inning gave the Giants a 3-2 victory against the Chicago Cubs and the National League pennant yesterday, setting up a Bay Bridge World Series starting Saturday night at the Oakland Coliseum.
Clark, in one of the greatest postseason performances ever, set an NL playoff record with 13 hits, a 650 batting average and 24 total bases. He was voted the series' most valuable player. His single to center off Cubs ace reliever Mitch Williams gave the Giants their first pennant since 1962, four games to one.
"You saw one of the great performances ever," Glints manager Roger Craig said. "But Will has done that all year."
Clark said, "I just want to hang in there. I feel like I'm going to get a hit every time up, just like Rickey (Henderson) did for the A's."
"Mitch is a gamer, he's come in all year and has gotten people out. I fought off a few tough pitches and finally got one I could handle."
Cube manager Don Zimmer, who was second-guessed several times in the series for not changing pitchers, tempted fate — and Clark — once too often.
The Cubs, though, fought until the end. With two outs in the ninth inning, Giants reliever Steve Bedrosian gave up three straight singles and a run before retiring Rye Sandberg on a soft, grounder to
"The best team won," Zimmer said, "and I hope they go on and win the Series."
Starter Mike Bielecki, who allowed only three hits in 7% innings, walked pinch hit Candy Maldonaldo, Brett Butler and Robby Thompson with two outs in the first half. Clark, who had eight RBI in the series, then did what has come to be expected.
"Don asked me how I was, and I thought I could get Thompson," Bleielek said. "I just got tired that I punished the hall up a bit. I think the key to that inning was Candy Maldonado. I threw some good pitches on the corners, but he fouled them off."
Clark scored eight runs in the series and finished with a 1.200 slugging percentage.
It was yet another disappointing loss for the Cubs, who have not won a World Series since beating Detroit in 1908 and have not been to one since 1945.
"I hated to see Will Clark up there," Cubs first baseman Mark Grace said. "He buried us the whole series."
"Don did a tremendous job with this club," Craig said of his long-time friend. "They shouldn't be too disappointed. They had a great
The Cubs had a 9-23 record in spring training, and most observers picked them for fifth or sixth in the NL East.
It was the 16th NL pennant for
Diehard fans wait at airport for A's
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — The Oakland Athletics missed a flight from Toronto and didn't expect many fans to welcome them home early yesterday after winning the American League pennant.
But they were surprised.
At least 500 enthusiastic fans were waiting at Oakland International Airport when their heroes arrived shortly after 1 a.m. Some fans had waited several hours for the team.
"We got ready to leave Toronto and someone said we'd get home too late and there wouldn't be anybody waiting for us," A's Manager Tony La Russa said as the crowd let out a roar.
the Giants since the World Series started in 1903, with 14 coming when the team played in New York.
"We went to Toronto and we decided to have a little fun, but we still have some unfinished business," said Dave Stewart, who was the winning pitcher in Sunday's 4-3 victory against the Blue Jays. "And this time, we're going to try and get it done."
Almost predictably, Clark played the part of her again for the Giants and led off the seventh with a triple into the right-field corner.
Zimmer's moves are subjected to second-guessers
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Seedguessers will have a long cold winter to mull over decisions made by Chicago Cube' manager Don Zimmer in the NL playoff loss to the San Francisco Giants.
Zimmer's moves were questioned several times during the five-game series, and his biggest decision in yesterday's 3-2 loss turned out wrong again when he lost to Bielecki in after he had walked two men with two out in the eighth inning.
Bleeckel entered the eighth working on a three-hitter and the score did 1-1. He got the first two hits, but also struck the strike, then ran no trouble.
Candy Maldonado, pinch-hitting for Giants starter Rick Reuschel, drew a walk after fouling off several pitches.
The effort against Maldonado seemed to drain Bailesck, who then walked Brett Butler. Zimmer went to the mound to check on his pitcher.
"I didn't go out to get him; I went out to ask him how he felt." Zimmer said. "Sometimes if a pitcher gives you a negative answer, you know what you're going to do. He said, 'I feel good,' I said, 'Let's go.'"
Bielecki conceded afterward that he might have been a little tired, but he said he thought at the
time he had enough to get San Francisco's Robby Thompson to end the inning and preserve the tie.
Bielecki threw four straight balls to load the bases for the Giants' top hitter and series MVP, Will Clark.
This time, too late, Zimmer went to the mound, yanked Bielecki and brought in reliever Mitch Williams. The loudspeakers at Candlestick Park blared the song "Wild Thing" while the crowd roared in anticipation of Clark.
Clark tell behind to Williams, fouling off two pitches before lining a single to center that scored Maldonado and Butler with the winning runs.
Zimmer made three big decisions Sunday, two involving Williams, that didn't work out too well.
He elected to walk Kevin Mitchell intentionally to the third with first base open after a double by Clark. Matt Williams then hit a two-run single to center off starter Great Maddux.
In the fourth, Zimmer chose to let Maddux bat for himself with two on and two out. Maddux grounded out and didn't stay in the game much longer. Joze Uribe doubled in the bottom of the fourth. When Maddux threw the ball into center on a pickoff attempt, Uribe went to third and then scored after a wild pitch by Maddux.
KJHK-Kansan Top 10 Football Poll
Kansas cross country rolls through Michigan in victory
1. Notre Dame (16) 168
2. Miami, Fla. 143
3. Colorado (1) 134
4. Nebraska 120
5. Michigan 90
6. Arkansas 79
7. Houston 62
8. Tennessee 52
9. Pittsburgh 51
10. Southern California 19
Other teams receiving votes:
Air Force, Alabama, Auburn
Illinois, Florida State, N.C.
State
Staff of KJHK and the Kansas
vote in the poll weekly.
First place votes in parentheses
First place votes in parentheses
By Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
"I wouldn't change a thing," Heffernan said.
"It's really fun to have a team that's performing the way we are."
The men's team brought home its third victory during the weekend, defeating top-ranked Michigan State, Michigan and Ohio State in the Michigan State Invitational in East Lansing, Mich.
Kansas men's cross country is on a roll and too runner Steve Heffernan is estatic.
Both Heffernan and Croghan beat the previous course record of John Scherer, a runner from Michigan. Scherer set the old record of 24:38 in 1987 and went on that year to win the 10,000-meter run in the NCAA tournament.
Hefferman; Kearney, Neb., senior, led Kansas men by placing second with a time of 24:03 on the 2-kilometer course. Ohio State runner Mark Croghan took first with a time of 24:07.
"For both of those guys to break it, and for
this kid to break it so convincingly, was really impressive. Coach Gary Schwartz said.
Behind Heffernan, Kansas men took fifth through 10th places, finishing with less than a 30-second difference among their times.
"Anytime you can put your top seven in the top 10, they're doing the job," he said. "They had a very impressive showing."
Schwartz said that he felt last week before the meet that his team would turn in the good performance it did Saturday.
"It was real gratifying to feel that way and then go there and have them do that," Schwarzt said.
Kansas took two first-place finishes into Saturday's meet, having won the Jayhawk Invitational on Sept. 16 and the Southern Illinois Invitational on Sept. 9.
Assistant coach Mike McGuire said two varsity runners and five junior varsity runners went to the Johnson County Invitational two weeks ago where they took second place.
"We just have a lot of good people and we
thought they needed the races," McGuire said.
Although the women's side did not fare as well as the men during Saturday's meet by finishing third overall, most turned in personal-best times on the 5-kilometer course.
"I can't say we did badly and I can't say we did well," Schwartz said. "We're still improving on the women's side."
Schwartz said that the women came close to beating Michigan at the Jahawk Invitational, but that Michigan didn't have two of its best runners there.
He said Kansas' best chance this past weekend laid in going after the other two teams.
Kansas women entered the race having won the Johnson County Invitational two weeks ago and placing second at both the Jayhawk Invitational and the Southern Illinois Invitational.
"They ran their personal-best times, but we didn't get what we needed to do to beat Michigan State," Schwartz said. "We thought
we had a shot at Ohio State and Michigan State, but we knew we had to do really well. They ran fast times, in the sport of cross country, it's team scores."
Trisha Brown, Fairway senior, had turned in only shaky performances so far this season, but Saturday she bounced back with a personal-best time of 18:03, placing first among Kansas women and seventh at the meet.
Daniela Daggy, Bloomington, Ind., freshman, finished second for Kansas and 11th at the meet with a personal-best time of 18:26.
"I think we did really well and we're improving a lot."
"I didn't expect to do that well at all," Daggy said.
Although pleased with the individual efforts, Schwartz emphasized the importance of the team's performance as a whole.
"You've got to keep measuring yourself by what's required of the sport, and what's required by the sport is a team effort," Schwartz said.
12
Tuesday, October 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Conservation agency opens in Topeka
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A non-profit organization that office preserves tracts of the natural environment has opened a Kansas campus.
The Nature Conservancy, which now has offices in every state and seven Latin American countries, opened its Topeka office yesterday with a ceremony at Cedar Crest, the governor's mansion.
"Throughout the world, no organization commands greater respect for environmental protection," Gov.
Mike Hayden told an audience of about 60 people. The Conservancy presented Hayden with an award for his work on conservation projects in Kansas.
Hayden said a goal of conservation was to protect the diversity of the ecosystem. He said agriculture, medicine and recreation would benefit from diverse plant and animal life.
"The Earth represents a natural endowment to each one of us, and as intelligent stewards we must not squander that endowment," Hayden said.
Cliff Messinger, national Conservancy chairman, praised Hayden for supporting the Kansas Natural and Scientific Areas Preservation Act, which is designed to preserve ecologically important tracts of land.
"Gov. Hayden has made significant contributions in the area of preserving biological diversity." Messinger said.
Alan Pollom, new state director of the Conservancy, said he would work to increase support for conservation in Kansas.
"This is a big,big job," he said.
The Conservancy, founded in 1981, operates more than 1,000 natural preserves that protect about 4 million acres of wild land worldwide. According to documents from the $33,000-member group, that makes it the world's largest conservation organization.
The Conservancy has started a program of contacting Kansas landowners and identifying ecological sites that might need protection. Polloi said the group worked with landowners and did not use confrontational tactics.
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Alcohol consumption is common in residence halls at KU.
Alcohol
Continued from p. 1
He said possession or consumption of alcohol in residence halls by students more than 21 years old was a violation of contractual law, not state law. Bailey said only minors that possessed or were consuming alcohol would be in violation of state law.
Heather Yates, a resident assistant at McCollum Hall, said the alcohol policy was flexible depending on the situation. She said residence hall staff changed the details concerning enforcement of the policy from year to year.
*Depending on the situation,*
*the student may or may not get written*
*material.*
She said the resident's name and KUID number were usually recorded in a log book and kept for future reference. The log book formed an unofficial part of disciplinary action, because it was not an official record.
Yates said dumping open containers of alcohol was usually more effective than writing a student up. She said policy was usually discussed by an offender and the residence hall director.
According to the All Residence Hall Handbook for 1989-1990, offenders "will face disciplinary action." But the handbook is not specific.
Shawn O'Brien, a former security monitor at Jayhawker Towers, said the security staff was told not to allow alcohol into the building but was not allowed to search students' possessions in even the most obvious circumstances.
"People would wheel in kegs on dolls covered by blankets, and there was nothing you could do," he said.
On campus property near the residence halls, but a world apart from them in how alcohol policy is conducted and enforced, are the Stouffer Place Apartments.
Ruth Swain, manager of Stouffer Place, said that the Stouffer Neighborhood Association had been known to have keg parties in the past but that it was a practice that had been stopped.
"I explained to them that we had to be part of University policy," she said. "If the University made us an exception we'd see parties from the residence halls moving onto our grounds."
She said that there were no room checks at Stoffner Place and there were no security guards.
Sandy Hill, general manager of Naismith Hall, said that the Kansas Landlord and Tenant Act and other applicable state laws formed Nais-
Where the policies of the University do not have authority, the laws of the state dictate alcohol policies.
mith's alcohol policy.
"Any kind of misconduct is dealt with on a person-to-person basis," she said. "We issue a warning, a 30-day warning, and then the tenant can be evicted."
Greek reforms
Responsibility with alcohol has, in recent years, become an important issue within the greek system as alcohol awareness has increased campuswide.
Carol Krekeler, president of Panhellenic, said tradition continued to play a role when new policies were implemented.
“It's a matter of tradition that sororites do not allow alcohol,” she said. “We stand for high academics and high ideales, and the fratts do as well, but traditionally they have been allowed to have alcohol.”
She said some sororities had to maintain an annex for members in campus housing, or in off-campus housing, if there was no room available in the sorority house. Krekeler said enforcing the traditional alcohol policy in the annexes was difficult.
The Greek President's Forum, an organization of the presidents of all greek houses, is working to create a new Greek system that promotes business ideas within the greek system.
for Fall 1988 stated that Greek houses did not condone irresponsible drinking and urged that 13 steps be taken to accomplish a goal of compliance with state law and to promote responsible drinking.
Leslie Lockridge, who signed the statement for Chi Omega last year, said that it was not meant to be imposed on the greek system, but rather to serve as an idea source.
She said that the President's Forum met Wednesday to update the statement and that a revised statement should be available soon.
Todd Fowler, president of the Interfraternity Council, said the Forum was an expression of the greek system's concern that changes come from the bottom and not the top.
"Most national fraternity and sorority organizations have leveled the boom on the houses, insisting that no alcohol be purchased with house funds and that students must be bused to and from parties," he said. "The insurance risk is also being addressed."
The Forum's Statement on Alcohol
"We felt a need to change, to take on the resiliency ourselves, without someone putting pressure on us," he said.
Fowler said most members of the Forum were seniors and were nervous about what direction their houses would take once they left.
KU receives 4-star rating for academics
The University of Kansas is far removed from New York, but it has reaped reviews from a New York Times education columnist who rates the University as one of the nation's best.
By a Kansan reporter
Fiske placed KU among the nation's top eight colleges and universities in its price range.
The seventh edition of Fiske's
gated nearly 300 of what Fiske
described as "the best and
leading" institutions in the
nation.
Edward B. Flake, author of the 1900 edition of Fiske's Guide to Colleges, gave KU academic programs a four star rating, the best rating given to a high Conference school. The highest rank on Fiske's scale is five stars.
Iowa State University, Kansas State University and the universities of Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma each received three-stars for their academic programs. Oklahoma State University was the only Big Eight program not included in the guide.
Fiske's honor is not the only one that had recently been bestowed upon the University. Al Neuharth, founder of USA Today and retired chairman of the Gannett Corp., rated the nation's journalism schools in his autobiography, "Confessions of an S.O.B."
The School of Journalism at the University of Kansas was ranked second best in the nation by Neuromotor and the University of North Carolina.
The journalism school at the University of Missouri-Columbia was ranked eighth.
Recruit
Continued from p. 1
chancellor, said she was concerned about this perception.
"We have been making a real effort to talk to students and find out what their concerns are," she said.
Ramaley said it was important to enroll the Black enrollment problem.
"It's important to draw yourself away from the KU campus and look at the nation as a whole," she said. "This is a trend that is of so much concern to people in higher education across the country."
Marshall Jackson, director of the office of minority affairs, said that the admissions office was the center for recruitment efforts but that his office was indirectly involved by its administration. He said something needed to be done from both a recruitment and a retention standpoint.
In terms of recruitment, he said, more effort was needed in contacting out-of-state students.
Jackson also recruitment at community colleges was important.
"We have to get serious about going out of state," Jackson said. "We're competing for 8 percent of the votes with all the other state legislatures."
In response to student complaints about complacency in the administration, Jackson said that many of the suggestions of the Minority Issues Task Force were just being implemented.
"There are some things happening,
but it's going to take some time," he said.
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 854-5665
Attention Basketball Teams!!
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Deadline for the
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115 W. 11th
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
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204 W.13th
Hours:
M.W,F 1-3 p.m.
M.T 6-8 p.m.
Sat. 10-12 Noon
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
五
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
男 女
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
200s
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Can I come home, Jenny? Jelly Man Kelly
Gay is ir on and blue Poke at Hillcrest Bay, Sept. 30. Who are you? Thanka for help with water in the pool. Jon for help with swimming. MAX U.: How I DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?! Mark, Happy Anniversary to my best friend. The past two years have been an adventure, let’s spend them on the island. I love you Poot. “Just the Way You Go.”
Robbie = Happy day. Hum fact! Lawrence will be awsome. Robbie will be awesome. Best wishes. Forver, ALL.
shell - Here it is. Enjoy every glorious word
Happy Birthday Love, John
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 10, 1989
1.
SVM models buck-toothed, skiboy, bababoo
Calls to SVMs with girls who are not
girls. Calls to SVMs at 810-523-4769.
Call to SVMs at 810-523-4769.
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, clothing and costume jewelry, handmade high quality quilted apparel, Playbells, collector and cheep rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, fine antique and used furniture, adverting items, clothes, watches, dresses, royal Douthes, and so much more stuff it is. QUANTILLE'S *FLEA MARKET*, 811 New York Ave., open every Sun, and Sat. 10-6. For booth rental see info call 924-753-3281/Vina Mastercard welcome!
Curtis books,
811 New Hampshire, Open Ses. & Max.
10-6.
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
military records. Photos are valuable to your
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
portfolio.
Great selection of Bunch & Lovbv, Ray-ban great selections. 30 pack retail. The Efc. Sleep. 29 pack retail.
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic sweats in 14 colors. SportsFranck Gooding, 731 Mass. MA.
Massage - No trickle-again a treat for that acting shoulder and macking back. Don't be spoken'rew affordable as well! Lawrence Massage Therapy, 811-0622
Puñal Pal Club for North Americans of all ages.
Station "D," Collegiate, Alberta, Canada TFP
Station "D," Collegiate, Alberta, Canada TFP
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Rock n-roll  T厚实的 of used and rare albums
Rock n-roll Fiestaf Market, 811 New Hampton.
Support your musiciest  Hind formt tights,
Frisco Sports Trading Goals, 731 Mass
845-110.
120 Announcements
ANAD: Anorexia Nervous and Associated
Cancer Syndrome sundays at 6:00 pm, Room 20,
Health Walk, Health Center
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPHIS, ETC.
Resource File? "Just come by our front desk and fill out an information card and will make your
resident a Resource File." We are located at 1800 Mimnith Dr.
Comic Book Readers and Gamers Support Group.
Call Comic Corner, 10th and Massachusetts
For confidential information, referral & support
电话 81-345-2000; Headquarters
Counseling Center
INCREASE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION.
Take up the reading at 7 p.m. Six hours of instruction. Register and pay $15 materials fee by 8 p.m., Monday, Oct. 16 in Student Assistance Center, St. Brigid, 864-464-6444.
Lasting gifts, now showing at Jazzhaus. New York Grade B抽象 Impressionism, 9 Studio 841-1700. Deadline Oct. 21st. None better anywhere.
FREEPARING FOR EXAMS Workshop. Covers time management, using lecture notes, reviewing, coping with test anxiety, and strategies for successful test-taking. Tues., Oct. 10, 3:5:30-3:50 p.m., 4041 Wacope. No registration. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong
Questions about your sexuality? Near a friend to talk to? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling. Free and confidential - Cell Headquarters, 841-243 or KIU Info 841-306-5006. Glossed by GLOSOR.
SENIOR PICTURES · Monday & Tuesday
11:30am-3pm, 4:00pm-6:00pm; Tuesday &
Wednesday 8am-9am, 1pm-5pm; Friday
10am-12pm, October 9 through October 7.
Sr. Rose Street Hall
Tired of Liberal running amnesty? Concerned the your voice is being drowned out by left-wing propaganda? Join Students For America. Call John john-614-6243.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 9114236 or visit 14191 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
Internships
The Coro Foundation of Kansas City is offering a challenging
Applicants must have completed their sophomore, junior or senior year.
To set up an interview on Thursday, Oct. 26, contact the University Placement Center 110 Burge Union 864-3624
SKI THANKSGIVING & WINTER BREAK
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 22-26 *4 NIGHTS
STEAM BOOT
JANUARY 2-12 *5 OR 6 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-7 *5 NIGHTS
WINTER PARK
JANUARY 2-7 *5 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
JANUARY 5-12 *5 OR 7 NIGHTS
NEW & BEADED
Sunclay
130 Entertainment
$60 AUCTION COLLEGEWATER WINTER BIG RED
TOLE FREE INFORMATION & DEMONSTRATIONS
1-800-321-5911
A Caribbean sound to your special occasion.
Dust drum player for hire. Call 641-3212.
Ed. Good Vibrations. The way to pump up your
voice. Very affordable. Brian 941-8173.
Light, Sound, Action,
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 842-0699
140 Lost-Found
FOUND. large brown female dog. Possibly shearmer. large: black murkus, bushy tail with a red nose.
FOUND. light-colored Tabby kitten. Oct. 3rd, Ondaid Rd. and 8th St. no. tags. B4-232-989.
Found: men's gold watch in lot 33 by master.
Please call Shelley and give description. 844-824-984.
Found: year-old female cat. Orange & white calico. Year old in seal of evil; calico cat (probably) B4-937-098.
LOSST. Gold rope bracelet, in red with Robinson on
92. SENTIMENTAL VALUE. Call 749-0382.
Lest: Three-inital silver ring in Military Science
Call 651-7241 call please Amlaun 644-1970.
REWARD off
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
*ATTENTION*. EARN MONEY READING
    *potential potential.* Details:
    (1) 805-289-7888. Email: info@sanford.edu.
    (2) 805-289-8886. Phone: 412-636-2718.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly the fighter?
Marine: Contact LT. Biliran 841-925, 926
***
CHILD CARE help needed in my home for 3 mo. & 3 DR; old boys, M-F AM's & occational PM. Must have car, prior experience, nonmoker References required. Call 749-6325.
CUSTOMER SERVICES PROGRAMMER
Deadline 10/7/17. Salary: $335-$805/month.
Duties include designing and writing program
maintaining test packages, and other duties as assigned. Replaced: 1) Demonstrated experimentally with the learning program; 2) Demonstrated knowledge of Pastel; 3) Corrected written communication skills. 4) Curriculum and written communication skills. 4).
—cell transcript and some samples of progenitor cells. For additional data, contact Center University of Kannas, Lawrence, 207-895-6340.
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right to enroll in medical or Marines. Call Capt. Milburn B141-8956 629-7044 Iowa
ENERGETIC CHERPERFUL VOICES NEeded!
Bright, positive, professional people needed for Part-Time 4-8 hr. bursaries - 3 days a week - afternoon or evenings. Choose your goals to work. Earn Christmas money now with our flexible work opportunities for an app. 824-894. BessTemp. Never a fee.
Faculty couple with 4 children age 10-15 need assistance help. 3:16-15; M-F. Duties include: check rooms, light housekeeping, light housekeeping. Must have reliable transportation and experience. Prefer
Freshman, sophomores: Train next summer to
enforce an officer of Marines. Contact Ll.
Curtis at curtis@ucla.edu
Minimum Wage Busters.
See page 9
for details!
ups
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NOW HIRING
Pizza Delivery Drivers Day and Evenings. Flexible Schedules. $3.75 start-$4.00 after 60 days plus
Must have
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Apply in person at
Pizza Shuttle
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ENTERTEL INC.
The Lawrence facility is expanding their staff.
and incentives. Most employees average $6-8 per hour. Benefits package for full-time employees.
CHRISTMAS HELP
25 positions available.
Full-time and part-time
schedule. We offer good
sales experience, paid
training, and advancement
opportunities. Guaranteed
Call Darryl at 841-1200 to set up an interview. E.O.E.
Local landscape company needs laborers for outdoor landscaping projects. Employees 7:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. persistence preferred. Fill out application with times you can work at Job Service Center, 9th and 10th floor. Call (800) 635-2340.
Due to increased seasonal activity, nat'r firm will fill 65 entry level openings. . . . .
Flexible schedules. Internship, scholarship opportunities. May continue after x-rasa.
Call 345-9675, 10 am-5 pm only.
Call Darryl at 841-1200 to set
Own the sky. Fly Marinon, Contact L. Milburn
941-1823. Bly Iowa.
Apply in person at Plaza Shuttle, W. 19th, w. 2rd.
ON-CALL OPERATOR NEEDS:
Premium pay for fast, accurate operator services on NCR machinist equipment. Apply in person at Bank of Lawrence, 911 & Massachusetts, BOEK OF LAWRENCE, 911 & Massachusetts, ROEK OF LAWRENCE, 911 & Massachusetts, BOEK OF LAWRENCE, 911 & Massachusetts, ROEK OF LAWRENCE, 911 & Massachusetts, BOEK OF LAWRENCE, 911 & Massachusetts, R
Help Needed Immediately: Days, weekdays; part or full time; R.C. base; lawn care; Call Mark; Mail: 212-345-6789; Job ID: HF0015.
Help Wanted: Responsible, caregiving individual(s) needed to help care for 4-mo-old infant. Mon, Wed, Thur, Friday mornings and/or afternoon. Flexible hours. $39.90/hr. #81-6097.
PART-TIME JOBS - Sports officials are needed for indoor soccer and volleyball. Call the intramural staff at 804-5364 for more information. No experience necessary.
(PFT) Completing MIP退费 policies. U.S.
Government program. Call (713) 829-9111, 84 hour recorded message. Please have pans ready,
and please bring the first two hours of work. 83-hrs. brs./week, $35/hour. Mon.-Fri,
8:30am.m.-3:00pm. looking for a graduate student in your field. Resume by Friday up to 35 hr a week. Could involve some
Saturdays. Must have verifiable experience in a job that requires a Master's degree or equivalent.
Required. be able to lift over 50 lbs, stand for long periods, data entry and have knowledge of IT systems.
Necessary office room. room 530. In personal only. EOE
Light factory work - full-time, part-time shift
will be available. Plant operations 7 days/week,
34 hrs/day. Good benefits. EOE. Interviewing
experienced in:
Pelletier Plastics, Fischer Plastics,
230 Lakewood Lake, 862-309-3900
PART-TIME JOB as personal care attendant, companion for clients who are in need of beauty, make-up, clean, reliable, and work well in a family setting. Good communication skills. Job duties: 10:30-9:00 Tues. and Fridays. Availability during KU vacations a plus. Reliable car and truck driver required. Call 862-1891 between 10AM and 4PM to apply.
3 days a week, a week afternoon, and evening for 1 hour each day. Choose to choose from—work around your schedule, to choose from—work around your schedule.
PART-TIME JOB
USTOMER SERVICES BIS
earn top $ for your holiday needs! Flexible hours to choose from -work around your schedule. Call for appl. 244-8843. Best Tempns. Never a fee. Schedule an appointment or opportunity to put your name in the call for homebound patients? Douglas County VNA needs a highly skilled person for part-time work. Call for job openings into full-time. On call rotation every sixth week and one night a week. Must have own transportation. Experience being part of an employer is preferred. Call Douglas County VNA 943-8738. BOE.
xen soft lengerey fill form-full catalogs. Write Barclay's, Box 24045, Waco, TX 76028.
Taco Johnson now bring posing for all part-time
schools. Taco will be available on the job
now: Apply at 110 W. 10th, 1084 Massachusetts, 1829 W.
Street, Boston, MA 02210.
Responsible, experienced person wanted to watch infant in my office on campus 1-2 morning or night.
THINK SPRING - Out-gated! Well organized!
THINK SPRING - Out-gated! Well organized!
BEFORE BACKGROUND - GOOD PAY & FUN! Cell Campus
BASIC: HOURS 10 AM - 4 PM
Wanted: Overschievera. Call IL. Milburn U.S.
Mariens. 841-1813. 925 laws
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7790
225 Professional Services
FAKE ID'S, DUI's alcohol & traffic offences, other criminal/fail matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
KFI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICEIERS: Ekstremaphoto-
Services LLC. FAX: (866) 254-7000.
FAILURE/ISSUED $6.00. Art & Design
Equipment.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...413-601-6292
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9718.
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
235 Typing Service
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accessible information wordprocessing; Diana.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing,
www.donna.com, provides training for resumes,
applications, mailing lists. Laser
equipments include laser engraving.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word Processor WORKS. Questionnaire and coding CODING.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 614-5824. Term papers, legal theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
DONNA IS QUALITY TYPING AND WORK PROCESSING. Term paper services.
Accept on quality. Serving all word processing and typing needs. LQ printables 84-2987. (Pick-up at the nearest office.)
K's professional, affordable and accurate word processing. Call 841-6945.
Are you finished writing? Let me transform your hours of labor into a professional, laser-printed document. Graphs, charts, equations too! Call Bath, 845-5004, afterwards, 845-8244 evening.
letters, recuments, applications, mailing lists,
Laser printing & spelling corrected. 210 G W.
25th S. M-Th. sa.m.-sp.m.; F-S sa.m.-sp.m.
M-847-2744.
Laura's Professional Word Processing Service.
Papers, letters, resumes, these. Legal exp.
incl. law practice.
Word Processing/Typing : Paper, Remumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
Word Perfect Word Processing - IBM Compatible
* Near Orchards Center * No calls after 9 p.m.
wfp spitting check. Call Salty 841-2938.
wfp spitting check. Call Salty 841-2938.
Experienced wfp letter with letter-quality printer
type anything. Call Ann @ 849-7067 anytime.
theWORDDOCTORS-Wp pay for typing when you
receive a WP check. Retain resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM-
Dakley wheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1988.
305 For Sale
SOFA sleeper for sale. Small, lightweight and in good condition, $50. 849-7978.
1970 Ford Maverick, Looks and runs great.
$750.00. Call Mark or Kyle after 5:00 pm.
748-1684
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with
soilline check. Call Salvi 811-3207
300s
Merchandise
1079 Dahun 360ZX, 2+ 5, cruise. PW, 5-weap.
Great Condition Must install! Home 0133-838-081.
1935 Trek 470" 55' Bike Shimano 60 EX - $350.
044-8738
1 complete set of FIONEER II HF systems, CD,
CD2 (10 w/m²), CD3 (15 w/m²), CD4 (18 w/m²),
W2 (10 w/m²), W3 (15 w/m²), W4 (20 w/m²).
65 gallon aquarium, hood, stand, dipstick pumps,
power filter, UG filter, beauty and $200
For Sale: Excellent condition extra large coach and Technics receiver. Call 841-9055.
Brother III-30 printer tractor driver. Never been used! Paid $140, sinking $69, 749-1496.
Foil Sale: 49 Mountain Hills, 21" frame - 1/4"
Foil Sale: 53 Mountain Hills, 21" frame - 1/4"
Air Conditioned condition. $20.00. Phone: 443-6800.
CAMERA and 2 lenses for sale. Pujac ST7800
35mm, 645/797K
Panasonic printer sale. KX-K1190 $115
KX-P1128 - KX-P1128 - Cn53-8457 more information.
Sany Car Stereo. CDX-K30 10 Dien Autochanger.
System without amplifier, #850. FM/AM add #550.
CD-XR-HP AM/FM/CM, removable, #450. Call for more information. 842-6477.
Showroom condition, 5', Raleigh Marathon
Lightweight, 15 speed, leather toe clips, less than
50 miles on bike, stored indoors, $190.00, 749-2466
or studio 403 Marvin.
GOOD TVs, bicycle and bicycle parts
Lawmower and parts and more. Call
443-8492.
LEATHER JACKET. Black, Aviator style, "30"
chest, "30" waist, 84-77" hips.
For Sale: Full-sized Suzuki violin with case.
Excellent condition call 643-2488 anytime.
Stirling jewelery! New shipment of charms, charms, bracelets and rings just in. We beat every jewelry store in town. Great Plains, 105 W. 7th, Edinburgh Hotel, 94-803-300.
Twin bed and box spring. Great for small apt.
$30, you move. 845-808-766.
VOLVO 344 DL. Super car, new brakes, must sell.
8229. Call us 5:00 p.m. 842-8338.
Weight bench with butterfly and attachment rowing machine. Call after 3:30 p.m. #4-846-7250
340 Auto Sales
1978 Ford Fiesta: Dependable, looks and runs well
A/C, sunroof, sleet muster. Call 516-205-4232.
1980 Ault 5000, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, electric
暖风, windshield wipers, dark blue, bright
condition. condition. 746/800-746/800
1913 Mazda 625 DID coupe, 5 speed, AM-FM
1911 stercor 61.000 mile, 61.900. Negotiable.
1910 Mercury 4000-2000 hp, 250-300 km/h.
1038 Manda Rx 7 GSL, automatic sunroof, leather
seats, 90,000 miles, well-maintained. #82-0126
www.manda-rx.com
1980 Chevry Nova, 5 spd, fwd, 1wd, nice, clean car. #4708, #82-249.
1980 Chevry Nova, 5 spd, fwd, 1wd, nice, clean car. #4708, #82-249.
1986 Honda Sprey, great condition, 1000 miles
Honda Sprey, Call Brian at 748-3441
**FURBHARD** 1801, blue, VA, AT, AC,tlr, cruises
AM-FM cancele, clean, £2150, #243-8124 after
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Burgers Glenn 111-679-4000, surplus.
Burgers Glenn 111-679-4000.
360 Miscellaneous
Is it True. Jeppe for $44 through the Government.
Call for call: [1-323]728-1157, Ext. 2000
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
OnTVs, VCRs, Jewelry Store, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viac/MA.M.E.X./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 10 W. D. worth 749-1919.
Hillel
557
Events of the Week
Sukkah Building Party
6:30 p.m., Thursday
October 12
Shabbat Dinner 6:00 p.m. Hillouse RSVP by Wednesday, October 11
Celebration of Cultures
11 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Downtown Lawrence
For rides, RSVPs and more information call Hillel at 884-3948
For rides, RSVPs and more.
Travel Tips
from...
STUDENTS...
Beat airfare increased
It's not too early to buy
your Thanksgiving and Christmas
DISCOUNT
air tickets now
SAVE $$$
Travel tickets
* No service charge
* Eurail passes
* Boarding passes
* Car & hotel reservations
Major Credit Cards Accepted
Airline tickets
Maupintour travel service
the Kansas Union & 831 Massachusetts 749-0700
370 Want to Buy
I-despel bike, 21", good working condition,
responsible prince - 843-600-960.
Bee money running low! Sell that gold cladding set, sell the cash-stock. Wash a stampie, buy silt, trade, great Plains Gold, W 7th, Elkridge Hotel, 842-8001 10-noon, 1:30-6. cheap brookie sneaking around? Sell that wool ring in bought. Wet scrap gold, silver, cut great Plains, 185 W.7th, Elkridge hotel, 842-8001
400s Real Estate
Real Estate
405 For Rent
Available now, 1 bedroom close to campus. No pets. 802-9077 or 748-2018.
Broadway, 1-0-3 & bedroom apartments. Marry
with you, with min. 2 years of exp.
Call 611-121-8311, 611-121-8359, 785-2294
*Contemporary - Completely furnished, including washer and dryer, hydromanage tub, built in king size bed. Must-be Call- 842-9255 or 842-4455. Mastercraft Management.*
EDGINHAM PLACE
Fireplace 2-in-1 oven with route with Fireplace 5114. Call 864-344 for further information.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Completely Furnished - 4 bedroom apartment
available immediately! pool and clubhouse!
On bus route. Sundance. 841-6255. Mastercraft
Management. 843-4455.
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, 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 on an equal opportunity basis,
EMERY PLACE
HARVARD SQUARE BED OAK
For Rent. 1 bdr. apt. 225.00/month. Call eve-
llings (816) 945-8171
Special! $100 off their month's rent. Large
studios, gas and water paid. Private parking.
laundry facilities. Only 1/4 miles from campus
at 4139 & 4252 Ohio. N82-7644.
Male roommate needed, nuclease, $17/month.
Adam received a D-343-8697 call for Adam.
Ranat of October first.
1 and 2 bedroom apartments with partial utilities paid. Great locations, features, and on bus routes.
Mallas Olde English, 845-552-2411 Louisiana.
Available now 1-bedroom, 1-2 bedroom, heat,
water, cable paid.
MOUNT ROSS
Unique homey lifestyle with walking distance
Includes high-inclusive all utilities. 641-8950 for
information.
Professional office space - Perfect office spaces for the consulting professor. Located downtown;719 Mass.-innoired offices start at $180 per month. On-site training, service while out, and common maintenance. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available. Four other interior offices available on-site. Six month minimum lease required. 842-7327.
New leasing 2-bedroom apartments. Good location. 841-5444.
Suburban new apartment - your room for only
250 sq. ft. room, landline, and low
utilities. Call 417-878-3985.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
Sublase 2 bedroom, 1 bath apt., gas, heat and ac.
Sublase 3 bedroom, 2 bath apt., English
Village; Call Debbie or Brian: 789-506-2745.
- Policy
Female non-smoker. Close to campa. Water, gas paid. Large bedroom. Responded kindly.
Two bedroom furnished apartment some utilities
two bathrooms from KU, off street parking - no
garage - 400-362-1980
Sublease - room in house. Close to KU & downtown. W/D, P/F, kitchen & LR. 5 great roommates; $120 + 1/6 utilities. Non-smoking. 841-9800 Sandy
Female teenager wanted. Must be KU student.
Boyfriend wanted. On bus route.
Please call us 148-750-3289.
GAY roommate wanted. Non-male-sender.
GAY roommate from KU. Write P. O. Box 2301, Bissau
from KU. Write P. O. Box 2301, Bissau
Sublease now or for spring. Big apartment near campus: $611.35 plus utilities. Call Lasa N49-928.
Sublease 1 bedroom apt. $280, gas, heat, CA; microwave, water and capped tub. Call 843-0138.
Two bedroom home. Recently remodeled with
a new kitchen, living room, laundry
room. No pets. $400/month. 748-925-
6100.
Non-smoking roommate needs to share spacecaps
2 host rooms. $175 + utilities. Leave
baggage.
Looking for ronamete to share large house, own bedroom, all hardwood floors, share kitchen, bathroom, living room, large yard. $187.50 + ¼ utilities. 749-250.
Romaine Wanted. Female preferred for 3
weeks. Newly furnished apartment.
Call for details: 821-0513.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in ROLD EAR Count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
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
Bring box ads please but V400 service charge
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
* Prenatal Order Form Ads*
CLASSIFIED RATES
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 3 days prior to publication.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0.15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16.20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21.25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26.30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31.35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
Classifications
108 personal 140 lost & found 302 for sale 3
109 business personal 202 professional services 368 miscellaneous
12 announcements 225 professional services 368 miscellaneous
129 announcements 225 professional services 368 miscellaneous
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:
(phone number published only if included below)
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins_
Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper___ University Day. Kansan
Amount paid All ___ 19 19 Steffler, Kansas
Lawrence, KS-66045
Classification
THE FAR SIDE
Bv GARY LARSON
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Jenson
10-11
Sixty-five million years ago, when cows ruled the Earth.
Tuesday, October 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
COUPONS
O
C
--and Receive the 2nd for $ \frac{1}{2} $ PRICE!
1601 W. 23rd st.
Chicago Style
841-8440 FREE DELIVERY
Buy One Sandwich or Pizza at Reg. Price
S
ONE HOUR MOTOPHOTO
DAILY COUPON SPECIALS
Choose one daily special
Monday--$3.00 OFF
any size roll for dev. & printing
Tuesday--FREE FLIM
when presenting a roll for dev. & printing
Wednesday--99 cent 5 by 7's
15mm and 11cm only
Thurs--FREE EXTRA SET OF PRINTS
no limit on number of rolls
Friday--$2.22 REPRINTS
no limit
expires 10/31/89
2340 IOWA 842-8564
Saturday--15% OFF
film, mini albums & batteries
Sunday--FREE SET OF PRINTS (no limit)
open box drop-back Monday 11 a.m.
limit one coupon per customer per visit
must be color print film C-41 process only.
in the 11.24 to 14.24 exposure
Others can be combined. We accept any one hour coupons.
Only Sun or Cloud Sun.
COUPON BUY ONE CORN DOG GET ONE FREE!
Not valid in combination with any other offer.
Limit one order per coupon. One coupon per customer. Valid after 10:30 a.m.
Coupon expires: 11/8/99 Authorization: LDK
Mhattan • Topkah • Lawrence • Whitoa
Vista DRIVE IN
Next to LeMans expires 10/31/85
It's time to frame that wall thing!
20% off
mounting
15% off
framing
(of any poster)
Mario's
ITALIAN CAFFE
... and if you need quality posters, we've got hundreds!
ARTFRAMES
912 Illinois
next to Prismas, Indiana
842-1991
prismas.inc.com
WHITE 8½ x 11 AUTO-FED CASH ONLY ONE ORIGINAL Coupon must accompany order — one coupon per customer.
Expires 12/29/89
FREE
100 Copies ... '4.95
Free beverage with any entree or sandwich purchase. (Dine-in only)
842-2555
704 Massachusetts
--expires 12-2-89
Pro Print INCORPORATED
838 Mass. Telephone 842-3610 FAX 842-3611
1/2 PRICE REG. or LARGE YOGURT Try 1 of our 4 daily flavors or have 2 swirled! BASKIN 31 ROBBINS Ice Cream Yogurt
99¢ B-B-Q SANDWICH
THE BUM
STEER
Beef, Ham or Turkey (reg. $2.80)
2554 IOWA
841-SMOK“E”
Rudy's
STUDENT LATE NIGHT SPECIAL
16" Large Pizza
Two Toppings, Two Drinks
$7.50
FREE DELIVERY
749-0055
620 W. 12th St.
DINE-IN, CARRY OUT or DELIVERY expires 10/23/89
good only at 23rd location expires 10/20/89
University Materials
--per costumer:
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
11-11 Daily
11-11 Sundays
--per costumer:
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
11-11 Daily
11-11 Sundays
25th and Iowa in Holiday Plaza
color copies binding resumes laminating word processing
5c Copies
Orchards expires
Corners 10-23-89
15th & Kasold 842-8650
10% off entire ticket
JADE GARDEN 餘
$3.00 OFF
I want Chinese — NOW!
841-6232
jiffylube
餘
Offer expires 11/11/89 914 W. 23rd #0457
14 POINT SERVICE
INCLUDING, OIL AND FILTER CHANGE,
LUBRICATION OF CHASSIS, 9 SAFETY CHECKS
AND THE ENISHING TOUCHES
--per costumer:
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
11-11 Daily
11-11 Sundays
--per costumer:
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
11-11 Daily
11-11 Sundays
WHITE IS FOR LAUNDRY!
10 tanning visits
for $25
8 tanning beds Walkins welcome
(large extra not valid with any other offer)
50c Bowling
HAIR GALLERY
Wet Cut ...$7
Heatcut, blowry, & style ..$10
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 50g game during open bowling (weekday afternoons).
---
Haircut, blowdry, & style ..$10
Haircut, perm, & style...1/2 price, NOW $30
EUROPEAN
FAN SOCIETY & HOBBIES
The Kansas-Union Jaybowl Level One 864-3545 Expires Oct.24,1989
Expires 10-30-89
841-6232
Amy Jaskiewicz, Chris Gillam, Teresa Brightup 3109 W. 6th, Suite A
FREE TOPPING
FREE TANNING
Kizer Cummings
Buy any cone or cup (except Kiddie or sample sizes) and get one topping or your choice FREE. Limit one consumer.
JAV
PARIS
THE total look!
One free tan with reg, priced Haircut ($15.00)
842-5921
exn Oct 31
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY
exp. Oct. 31
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
cutting edge of fashion
20% off come and see our collection
20% off come and see our collection 800 Massachusetts
MEATY ONE ROUNDTABLE
Not valid with other offer. expires 10-25-89
Canadian Bacon Sausage, Pepperoni Hamburger
VIDEO BIZ
Hamburger, Bausage, Canadian
Bacon, Pepperoni, Green Pepper
Mushroom, Black Olive, Onion,
with extra cheese
Medium • $7.95
2 for $13.95
FREE SALAD BAR
Correntaria
Restaurant
With the purchase of any entree
Large • $9.95
2 for $15.95
Delivered
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa 749-3507
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping
Center
842-0600
Monday - Thursday Evenings
Expires Oct. 24, 1989
842-9637
- 3 video tapes
- 2 days
2 Video Tapes and VCR One Night Rental $5.99 EXP. 10/24
Only $3.99!
--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.
PIZZA Shoppe
LARGE
PIZZA
MEDIUM
PIZZA
$3.00 OFF
Single Topping
$795 + tax
2 for $1395
6th & Kasold
Westridge
Shopping Center
2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 (7 days a week)
842-0600
OR VCR + 2 TAPES FOR $4.99 (Sun-Fri. only)
Single Topping
$595 + tax
2 for $995
Any
Extra Toppings 75° | Extra Toppings 95°
FREE DELIVERY
expires 1-31-90
PYRAMID PIZZA FRIENDLY, AND FREE.
Extra Toppings 95°
Largest variety of adult video in Lawrence MIRACLE VIDEO
Exp. 10/24/89 . "We File It On" 842-3322
With 2 or more toppings
Exp. 1024/89
**Wear It On!**
842-3232
910 N. 2ND • 841-8903 19th & Haskel • 841-7504
--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.
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50* off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
544 W. 23BD
RUNZA
tourist host
RESTAURANT
2700 IOWA
749-2615
Valentino's
Ristorante
It's No Secret-
It's Good Food!
Buy any dinner entree, get a second entree 1/2 price!
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA  LABAGA  BALADS
SPAGHETTI  MANOCOTT
FREE Order of Homemade Onion Rings with the purchase of any sandwich and medium drink!
The Casbah Club
Not Good With Other Species Expires 10-24-88
Not Good With Other Specials
Fine Italian and American Cuisine
803 Massachusetts
8 am - 9 pm Monday - Saturday
Phone in for carry out 814-6458
1/2 price
(ON equal or
lessor value)
Lavish Coffee
13,000 Cassettes
15% off (pre-recorded)
2 Days
(Oct. 18 and 11)
With coupon only. Excludes sale merchandise
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
Not good with any other offer
Free Spinal Exam Certificate
This certificate entitles the bearer to a free spinal examination at the Anthony Glencore Clinic.
Coupon honored 5pm-8pm Mon-Sat expires 10/23/20
******************************
Anthony Chiropractic Clinic
(Across from the Dillons Super Store)
3017 W. 6th Street, Lawrence 841-2218
25 % OFF MANICURES AND PEDICURES
please mention this
message when making
the appointment.
Headmasters.
1
orientación
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100, NO. 33 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY OCT.11,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Atlantis grounded by faulty engine, not protesters
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
Despite a federal judge's ruling that the space shuttle Atlantis could be launched tomorrow with 49.4 pounds of plutonium aboard, the spacecraft will stay grounded temporarily because of a faulty engine controller.
During this time, members of the Florida Coalition for Peace and Justice, one of the groups that protested to prevent the launch, will appeal the judge's decision, Bruce Gagnon, the coalition's coordinator, said in a telephone interview.
The group was suing to prevent the nuclear-powered space probe Galileo from being launched aboard the shuttle. Galileo is designed to travel to Jupiter and send back pictures of the planet's surface.
NASA officials announced last night that the shuttle could not be launched for at least two days. A malfunctioning device that controls one of the main engines during liftoff must be replaced, officials said.
“This is not abnormal at all,” said Jeff Vincent, NASA spokesman. “There have been numerous delays because of hardware during previous launches.”
Gagnon said that although he was disappointed his group had lost the court case, he was pleased with the publicity the event had received.
"We feel that in a large part we succeeded," he said. "Now, people all over the country are talking about it. Three weeks ago, they weren't."
Two KU groups, the Academic Freedom Action Coalition, a cause-oriented group, and Enviros, a student environmental-awareness group, have been talking about the issue for some time. This week, group members are trying to share their knowledge through their "Plutonium is Forever" campaign.
Deirdre Goldfarb, Environs member, said she and other activists were concerned that a Challenger-like explosion would shower plutonium particles over Florida, contaminating food and water supplies.
She also said protesters were concerned that Galileo would fall into the Earth's gravitational field after it was launched. It will pass by the moon and then collide with Earth, said, coming as close as 185 miles that year.
Yesterday's "Plutonium is Forever" event drew several hundred people, said Lee Manloff, AFAC
member and student organizer of the protests. AFAC and Environs members staged a "Carnival of Death" with music and informative talks.
Maniloff said that protest events, which were scheduled for every day this week, would continue even the shuttle launch was postponed.
"The people who made the decisions are still making the decisions, and yes, we will continue," he said.
Goldbark said that, as of yesterday, protesters had collected about 350 signatures. She said she planned to send the signatures to the Florida Coalition for Peace and Justice.
Gagnon said that members of the Florida coalition would attempt to infiltrate the launch area to stop the flight if the appeal attempt failed. He will present the first group of students that will attempt to reach the launch pad at a press conference at 10 a.m. today.
"Whether we reach the launch pad is irrelevant," he said. "We will try. This is an important symbolic gesture."
Patricia Phillips, NASA public information officer, said that secu-
A
See PLUTONIUM, p. 6
wment Graduate student investigates squirrely activities
Endowment sets record in fiscal'89 Assets reach $233.6 million in book value
By Angela Baughman
Kansan staff writer___
The Kansas University Endowment Association revealed its record-setting fiscal year 1989 figures and elected five new members to its board of trustees at the board's annual meeting Sunday.
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, announced that the association's total book value of assets, which is a combination of solid investment income and fund-raising income, was $233.6 million, up 11.7 percent from fiscal year 1988 total.
Bears Gather/Secret in the KANBAI
"Campaign Kansas was a big part of it and the rest was anticipated annual growth. If assets were grown every year, I would say we weren't doing our job."
Koprowski searches for squirrels in Marvin Grove, east of the Campanile, to observe their behavior.
"D
One of Kombrowski's subjects peeks around a tree.
Broad-base support has come from hundreds of people who have cooperated and coordinated their efforts.'
Campaign Kansas national chairman
Jordan L. Haines
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year $177 million fund-raising drive. Jordan L. Haines, national campaign chairman, announced at the meeting that total pledges totaled $136.1 million.
He said that the campaign would reach its goal before the target date of June 30, 1992, and that he was grateful for the wide support of the campaign.
Bernard E. Nordling, Hugeton, an attorney with Kramer, Nordling, Nordling & Tate, graduated with a law degree from KU in 1940.
"I'm grateful from the standpoint that friends of the University have been so generous," Haines said. "Broad-base support has come from hundreds of people who have cooperated and coordinated their efforts."
Seymour said the association's income from investments increased by 3.3 percent, to $22.1 million, and fund-raising income increased by 52 percent, to $26.6 million from 37,000 donations.
Dorothy W. Lynch, Salina, is a member of the Endowment Association's major-donor program, the Chancellors Club. She received a bachelor's degree from the School of Education.
= F.R. "Pete" Talbot, New York, a member of the Management Committee for the First Boston Corp. received both bachelor's and master's degrees in business administration from KU.
The association increased direct spending on KU programs and facilities by $1 million more than last year, to $27.7 million. An increase from $5.6 to $6.3 million for the amount spent on scholarships, fellowships, awards and prizes is included in that figure.
Seymour said the new trustees were all dedicated to the University.
▶ Forrest E. Hogland, Dallas, Tex., chairman and chief executive officer of Enron Oil and Gas Co. of Houston, Texas. A degree in mechanical engineering.
John C. Dicus, Topeka, chairman and chief executive officer of Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association, received a bachelor's degree in business administration from the University of Kansas in 1955.
By Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
Rain or shine, summer or winter. John Koprowski can be found with a pair of binoculars in hand gazing up at the trees in the open grass area east of the Campanile.
Koprowski, Cleveland graduate student, has been studying the social structures of gray and fox squirrels at the University of Kansas since May 1986 as research for his doctorate degree.
After more than three years and 1,000 hours of observation, he has marked and monitored 189 squirrels in the 10-acre area of Marvin Grove.
"There's really been little done looking at squirrel social behavior and how that relates to population numbers," Koprowski said. "I've really been able to tell you that they are a good individual squirrels over a good chunk of their lifetimes."
Koprowski said KU was an excellent location at which to study squirrels because the University had one of the
densest urban squirrel populations in the country, second only to a park in Washington.
To study the squirrels, Koprowski lures them into box traps with peanuts. The squirrels enter the boxes and step on triggers that close the lids behind them. Koprowski said he was always nearby, observing the procedure, so he could remove the animals within minutes.
"It doesn't seem like the trapping is very traumatic for them," he said. "I'm really trying to minimize any stress on the animals."
Koprowski then marks the squirrels with numbered ear tags or by shaving small patches of fur and treating them, which causes the fur to grow back white within a few weeks.
During cold weather, he said he marked the squirrels with black spots so their bare skin was not exposed before the white fur could grow back. Each squirrel he catches
See SQUIRREL, p. 6
C. L. H.
Koprowski studies the social scene of gray and fox squirrels
Domino's may deliver, but some pro-choicers won't order
KU Democrats wage local pizza boycott
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Lawmakers and physicians expected that last summer's Supreme Court decision allowing restrictions on abortions would complicate their lives.
Pizza makes a choice. But pro-choice forces have launched a nationwide boycott of Domino's pizza because of anti-abortion positions supported by the company's owner.
Domine's owner, Tom Monahan of Ann Arbor, Mich., has contributed more than $200,000 to anti-abortion groups, said Pam McElwee, Lawrence sophomore. McElwee is public officer for the KU Democrat, which is sponsoring the local boycott of Pam McElwee on campus and talked about the pizza maker at a table in front of Wescow Hall.
Pizza makers did not.
The National Organization for Women, which called for the nationwide boycott of Domino's, also is suing Monahan, McElwee said. NOW says Monahan allowed anti-abortion groups to use Domino Farms, which
is in Michigan and which NOW says is public, but refused to allow NOW to use it.
"People have been ordering Domino's pizza for years and they didn't know what their money was going for." McElwey said.
"Because Tom Monahan is using his own money to fund an organization he thinks is good, they boycott his organization," said John Noltensmeyer, chairman of Students For America, a campus conservative group. "I think that's the wrong way to go about it. If they want to raise awareness, they should distribute pamphlets or something."
Supporters of Domino's say that 'says'
his death on his please, they say.
At a table in the Kansas Union yesterday, SFA distributed Domino's coupons and discussed various matters with Domino's controversy, with passersby.
Nottennameyer said some people stopped to debate the Domino's question, but for most, Domino's affected only lunch, not liberties.
"We have more people take coupons than stop and talk about it," he said. The SFA members had Domino's pizza delivered for lunch.
Sheila Zuschek, president of the KU Democrats, said she regretted working against local businesses, but
she thought it was necessary.
"We're really just trying to go out and say, 'This is what they are doing.' Make up your own mind,'" said Zuschech, who wore a shirt that said, "Her body. Her choice. Boycott Domino's."
Zaschek, Lawrence senior, said the KU Democrats voted last month to participate in the boycott. She said the official pro-choice position of her group did not necessarily reflect the views of each member.
"We go by majority rule," she said. "But in this case, we didn't even have any dissentions."
Debbie Bengtson, Junction City senior and a member of KU Democrats, agreed that the decision to boycott had not divided the Democrats.
"You're going to have dissension in any club," she said.
She said that the few KU Democrats who were anti-abortion had not been vocal.
See BOYCOTT, p. 6
"I saw it and I couldn't believe it," said Beeker, Prairie Village senior. He added that the College Republicans were trying to stay out of the
Jonathan Beeker, president of the College Republicans, said he had walked by the Democrats' table near Wescoe.
Court denies anti-abortion activists' appeal
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court turned away free-speech arguments yesterday and allowed the use of a federal racketeering law against 28 anti-shortion protesters in Philadelphia.
The Associated Press
The court let stand a successful lawsuit against the protesters by the operators of an abortion clinic in that city.
Similar lawsuits, each invoking the Racketeering Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO), have been filed against anti-abortion activists in cities such as Pittsburgh, Chicago and Brookline, Mass.
Using the federal law lets those who win suits collect three times whatever financial damages they prove, a feature not available in many sued filed under state law. In the Philadelphia case, the clinic operators were awarded about $2,600 in triomed RICO damages.
The litigation strategy has proved troubling to some pro-choice advocates, who fear that political protesters will be labeled "racketeers" and held financially liable for nothing more than expressing their views.
For example, American Civil Liberties Union lawyer Antonio Calilla recently wrote: "The ACLU believes that civil RICO's potential for chilling First Amendment rights of expression is enormous."
But in upholding a $108,000 award against the 26 Philadelphia protesters last March, the 3rd U.S. Court of Appeals said their actions "went beyond ... constitutional rights of speech and protest."
The protesters on four occasions from 1984 to 1986 unlawfully entered the Northeast Women's Center in Philadelphia. According to trial testimony, protesters threw medical supplies on the floor, damaged equipment, assaulted the clinic's employees and harassed patients.
"This is one battle in a long war," said Michael McMonagle, one of the 35 Philadelphia protesters and executive director of the anti-abortion Coalition of Southeast Pennsylvania.
"We intend to continue our efforts to non-violently save children and mothers from abortion at the abortion facilities. This case will not deter that one bit." McMonagle said.
---
2
Wednesday, October 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
TODAY
Sunny
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LO: 51'
Seattle 62/51
New York 66/49
Denver 84/47
Chicago 73/43
Los Angeles 76/62
Dallas 89/58
Miami 86/73
KEY
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Forecast by Jack Mabry
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Indian summer conditions will prevail over the entire state for the rest of the week. Look for daytime highs in the mid-80s with overnight lows in the low 50s.
Kansas Forecast
Salina KC
82/51 80/49
Dodge
City Wichita
88/52 84/52
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
5-day Forecast
Wednesday = Sunny and windy, Gusty winds out of the southwest 15-25 mph. High 81.
Low 51.
Friday - Continued sunny and warm. High 86. Low 55.
Thursday - Sunny and warmer. High 85. Low 53.
Saturday - Mostly sunny and cooler. High 81. Low 50.
On campus
Sunday - Partly cloudy and mild. High 75. Low 47.
► The KU Wellness Center, 138 Robinson Center, has changed its hours. New hours are 8:30 a.m. to noon, Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays; 8:30 to 11:30 a.m., Wednesdays and Fridays; and 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
⇒ A luncheon sponsored by the Commu-
nisters Club will be at 11:30 a.m.
today at Alcove G in the Kansas
Union.
Information tables for National Coming Out Day, sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, will be in the Kansas Union and on Jayhawk Boulevard in front of Wescoe Hall today.
Michael Woolf will speak at the University Forum at noon today. He will focus on "Campaign Financing - A National and State Overview." A hot lunch line will open at 11:40 a.m. for $3.50
> World at a Table, sponsored by the International Club, will be at 12:30 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Ines Shuk will speak on effects of the drug war on everyday life in Columbia.
A group informational meeting sponsored by the office of study abroad will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 7 D lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in Great Britain for the 1990-91 academic year.
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
A. a group informational meeting sponsored by the office of study
A meeting and workout of the KU Taewon Do Club will be at 8:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
A meeting of the KU Chess Club will be at 7 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
A debate between pro-choice and anti-b abortion representatives will be at 7 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
abroad will be at 4:15 p.m. today at 7 D lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in Great Britain or any other English-speaking country.
A meeting of the KU German Club will be at 4:30 p.m. today at 4007 Wescoe Hall; Discussion topic will be: "Growing emigration and defection problems in Eastern Europe."
Games and Role-players will be at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
▶ CORRECTION: The Campus vs. etarian Society meetings in this week's calendar should not have been run this week. Sign-up for a cooking class will be Oct. 16 and 17 at an information table in the Kansas Union.
► A group meeting of Macintosh users will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 100 Staff-Fillert Hall.
▶ A meeting of the Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will be at 8 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
Correction
Due to a Kansan error, this coupon ran incorrectly in yesterday's paper. We apologize for any inconvenience.
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Correction
Offer includes piping hot breads, and all you can eat from our freshfatiniks® Food Bar.
Coupon good only at participating Bonanza Restaurants.
Coupon good at: 3239 Iowa Lawrence, KS
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Date rape is prevalent among college students. It can happen anywhere, at anytime, to anyone. These tips may help you avoid date rape...
- Talk openly and honestly about your feelings regarding sexual interaction. Set your own limits!
- Don't drink too much alcohol - you may be putting yourself in a risky situation.
- Send clear sexual signals - a loud and forceful "NO" should communicate your limits.
- If you can't prevent rape - immediately seek medical and counseling assistance.
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V
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 11, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Regents get study grant of $34,400
By Kate Lee Kansan staff writer
The U.S. Department of Education has awarded a $34,400 grant to the Kansas Board of Regents for drug- and alcohol-abuse prevention programs at its seven institutions.
Mary Altenhofen, nurse health educator for the department of health education at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the money would go forward continuing the work begun by a task force set up by Gov. Mike Hayden in 1988.
The one thing we want is to work toward sharing and pooling information to improve the local programs.
programs.
- Pat Wade associate dean of students at Emporia State University
"The purpose of the task force was to promote a drug-free Kansas," she said. "A drug-free Kansas was a part of Governor Hayden's gubernatorial campaign. The task force is basically a follow-through of that promise."
The grant came from the Federal Institute for the Promotion of Secondary Education, said Pat Wade, associate dean of students at Emporia State University. Wade developed the grant proposal for the task force.
the grant proposal for the task officer. The institute grants money either to individual schools for their own program development or to consortiums for development of area-wide programs, he said. The money awarded to the Regents will be for a consortium.
"The grant is to allow us to do things we haven't been able to do," Wade said.
For example, the development of a Regents-wide data bank would be possible, he said. The data bank would help develop a survey on drug and alcohol use among students. The collected data would then be housed in one place, available for use by all of the Regents institutions.
Another possible project is the development of a document bank to house copies of the various Regents policies and procedures pertaining to drugs and alcohol, Wade said.
He said a plan to develop software to prevent also prevention would be considered.
"There are various policies on each campus now," Wade said. "They are not all alike and they may never be."
"The one thing we want is to work toward sharing and pooling information to improve the local programs."
The consortium will include many of the same members as the task force, he said. The task force is in the process of finalizing specifications of its original funds. Wade said.
Altenhofen said the task force orig
nally received $80,000 for its work.
Fraternity removes song considered racist
By Cory S. Anderson Kansan staff writer
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has agreed to remove from its pledge book a song that was considered racist by members of the Black Student Union.
On Oct. 5, BSU received an anonymous package that contained an ATO pledge book, said Frenette Garth, president of BSU. The booklet was turned to a page which had the song "In The Evening" on it. One stanza of the song said: "In the evening by the moonlight you can hear those darkies
100-year-old lyrics are offensive, BSU says
sing." The word "darkies" had been underlined.
"I was shocked, and I was offended that there would be an organization that would have something like this in their pledge book." Garth said.
After they received the booklet, BSU officials decided to take the matter to the BSU general assembly to plan a course of action. At a meeting Monday they decided to
contact the fraternity, the Office of Minority Affairs and the Office of Affirmative Action. The office of organizations and activities was contacted yesterday.
Yesterday, Garth and Stacy Burtn, BSU vice president, met with Bill Leslie, ATO president, and Greg Hughes, ATO member. The meeting was mediated by London Bonds, assistant director of the organizations and activities center.
Before the meeting, Leslie removed copies of the song from all ATO pledge books.
"It's not what we're founded on," Leslie said. "And it's not what the house believes in."
The song was written by composer Steven Foster more than 100 years ago, he said.
At the meeting, Garth expressed
her concern that even if the song were never sung, it still should not have been in the book.
Leslie agreed.
"It's a stupid song, and it's something that shouldn't have been printed," he said. "We aren't racist now and we never have been."
Leele agreed to write the fraternity's national office and request that if the song were national it should be taken out of all pledge books.
Burtin also was pleased, she said,
"the members of ATO were very cooperative and understanding."
Student association treats elderly to Halloween
Bingo, crafts are part of local service project
BINGO
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
Halloween arrived early at the Cedar Wood Living Center with the help of members of the Student Alumni Association.
Members of SAA hosted Halloween festivities, which included playing bingo and making Halloween decorations at the center yesterday afternoon.
Joyce Sullivan, Mary Mechem, Wichita senior and community service director for SAA, said that SAA members visited the center about once every other month as part of an on-going community service project.
"This is our most consistent community service project," she said. "Bingo is the most popular activity and we try to have something creative for them to do."
Kim Wasson, activity director for the center, 205 N. Michigan St., said that the residents enjoyed the activities with the students.
Shorty Showalter keeps on his toes watching two bingo cards during a game at Cedar Wood's Halloween party
"It keeps them alert and you enjoy getting a little treat every now and then," she said. "We have a lot of people who are physically incanacitated, but they're mentally alert."
The center is classified as an intermediate care center for adults.
David Rich, Springfield, Mo., senior, said that spending time with the residents was a good project.
"I think we're taking the time and effort to visit them and that means a lot to them," he said.
Edna Wallace, who has lived at the center for two years, said, "It's good for old people to have young people come in to cheer us up."
as cheer, to the festively decorated center. In the dining room, where orange and black streamers crossed overhead and bright paper pumpkins hung in doorways, acquaintances were renewed with bursts of "How are
The SAA members brought popcorn, Jayhawk stickers and table decorations, as well
you?" and "I remember you from last time."
SAA members took turns calling out numbers for bingo and helping residents find the numbers on their cards. Students handed out cut-out pumpkins and helped the residents
glue on missing eyes, noses and mouths
said that she enjoyed the visits to the center,
while it was to come out a few times every
"We try to come out a few times every sememester," she said.
Frederickson turns down Florida Atlantic, will stay at KU
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
George Frederickson, distinguished professor of public administration, won't be trading the slopes of Mount Oread for the sands of Florida.
Frederickson yesterday withdrew his name for consideration for the presidency of Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton, Fla.
"I just didn't think it would have
been a wise move. The university needs lots of change," he said, referring to Florida Atlantic.
Frederickson had been notified Sept. 11 that he had been chosen as one of five finalists for the presidency.
"They want a president who will make the changes but may not want the president to do it his own way," he said. "Sort of no pain, no gain. Somehow they want the gain, but I don't think they're ready for the
pain."
The pain, Frederickson said, would be the criticism directed toward the university's two-campus system.
The Fort Lauderdale campus still was being developed, Frederickson said, and as it received criticism, that criticism would be passed to the campus in Boca Raton.
Frederickson said he made the decision to withdraw from consideration after several visits with Florida Atlantic administration and faculty.
"I didn't know them very well," he said. "Now I have a much clearer picture. I have visited the campus two times. I've gotten to know them better, just as they've gotten to know me better."
Frederickson was nominated last semester for president. Upon request from Florida Atlantic, he submitted a resume.
"The campus is in an interesting part of the country," he said. "It's a very good economy.
"the university is very fine. They have a strong engineering school and a strong school in my field, which is urban and public affairs."
He said he did not have plans to accept a position at another university unless the match was perfect.
"The probability isn't great," he said.
Frederickson is completing his third year at the University of Kansas.
National Coming Out Day designed to help homosexuals feel more secure
By Cory S. Anderson Kansan staff writer
Kim Windholz has a dream.
Windholz's dream is for two people of the same sex to be able to walk down the street holding hands and not be stared at. That is one of the purposes of National Coming Out Day, for homosexuals to be able to feel more comfortable with themselves, said Windholz, Boulder, Colo,
freshman.
Today is National Coming Out Day
Today is National Coming Out Day:
"National Coming Out Day is a day when we recognize the process of inclusion, that we come people in the gay and lesbian community come out to friends, co-workers, and families," said Aaron Anders, director of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
This is the second year of NCOD. The idea for the day started with the gay and lesbian march in Washington, D.C., on Oct 11, 1887.
Andes said GLOSK would have information tables set up in the Kansas Union and on Jayhawk Boulevard. They also will hand out information pamphlets and buttons. A video of the march on Washington, D.C., will be shown at the table in the
Union.
Andes said the process of coming out usually was a gradual one. Most people start by telling their parents and then move on to friends and coworkers, he said.
Windholz agreed with Andes. She said that coming out was a lifelong process.
"You're never really fully out," Windholz said. "First and most
important is to come out to yourself."
Telling your friends and the people that are close to you is the next step, she said.
"I think the last people whom anyone tells are their parents," Windhols said.
Henry Schwaller, Lawrence graduate student, also felt that coming out was a slow process.
"You may tell your parents,but as
time goes on, you are continually grappling with new issues," he said.
Schwaler said he thought one of the purposes of the day was to reduce discrimination against homosexuals.
"If everyone, no matter who they are, doctors, dentists, could come out, then we would end discrimination," he said.
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Wednesday, October 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mid-Night Court concert not in sync with basketball
It seems as though the student body is holding the Athletic Department in contempt.
The plan to change the Jayhawk's annual midnight basketball practice into more than just a student event has raised some ire. Students are charging that Mid-Night Court is a first-degree offense.
Now fans will have to cough up some money for the chance to see the Jayhawks. The department is charging $3 in advance and $5 at the door.
first-degree offense.
When the tradition of celebrating the first practice started, it was a simple event. Fans poured into Allen Field House to watch their team take to the court.
and so at the end of the line As well as being able to see the Jayhawks practice, fans also will see and hear the bands Shooting Star and the Nace Brothers.
brouthers. He married Konzem, assistant athletic director, said that the admission charge was being used for two reasons: to pay for the operation of Allen Field House during the practice and to pay the bands.
pay the band.
Konzem said that in past years the practice was like adding another game to the season without bringing in any income.
This game is booked up by the foot that the Athletic
point Department is already feeling the financial crunch of NCAA probations in the Big Eight Conference.
There may be a need for an admission charge, but why spend a lot of money trying to make what has traditionally been a night for basketball into a night for a concert?
Konzem said that the facts that the first night of practice fell on a Saturday, or rather a Sunday morning, and that the attendance at last year's event was lower than in previous years' gave the department the idea to change the format.
Why fix something that wasn't really broken in the first place? A night to celebrate basketball should be be just that, not a circus.
Clean air more important than emission-control cost
Environmentalists had a long-awaited political victory last week when the House Subcommittee on Health and the Environment voted unanimously to tighten automobile tail-pipe emission controls.
The Clean Air Act of 1970 established federal guidelines for our country. The last time the act was amended was in 1977. It's time to look ahead and bring the act up to date by creating a new piece of legislation that will lay the foundation for the environmental standards we want to accomplish before the year 2000.
With the establishment of stricter requirements for tall-pipe exhaust, we are on our way to creating a better air standard. Fifty percent of the U.S. smog problem can be attributed to automobiles. The committee's plan would bring the national standard to that of California, which has the strictest regulations in the nation.
The California program requires reductions in emissions of hydrocarbons, oxides of nitrogen and particulates. Hydrocarbons are chemical compounds that are commonly found in fuels such as gasoline.
to force the plan. The plan requires that pollution controls on automobiles last for 10 years or for 100,000 miles. The Clean Air Act of 1970 only requires that pollution controls on automobiles last for 50,000 rules.
Although the plan is stricter than Bush's proposal, the House is expected to adopt the committee's position by Jan. 1.
The program may not be official yet, but its popularity is an indicator that the government is keenly aware that the environment is in danger.
Those who oppose the plan, mainly automobile makers, are complaining about increased production costs, which will affect the consumer's price tag.
A price tag has been placed on our environment for long enough. It's our own fault that a clean environment has become so costly because we have abused it for so long.
The subcommittee's proposal is a move in the right direction. It is hoped that more plans, establishing higher standards, will follow.
Kathy Walsh for the editorial board
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Wilderness ends at highway's edge
Autumn brings a passel of new sensations; new, anyway, to this year are the mornings dawning on fog-shrouded ponds and streams. If the sun's lower southerly arc has contracted the evening to a cursory . . . to nightfall, then the delicious cider-amber afternoons are prolonged by the same measure.
For many, the fall always marks deer season. Some deer-watchers love early autumn because they can finally den their camouflage and munk scent and sit motionless for hours in a deer blind, waiting for an opportunity to lose a quiver of broadhead arrows at a trophy-sized buck.
This deer-watcher regards the onset of hunting season more as the perennial inspiration for Gary Larson's most misanthroptic crtoons. This is because I finally get to do my go-to-work clothes and Jade East or English Leather cologne and sit motionless at the steering wheel during my daily commute, wary of the opportunity to total both my car and the luckless deer that tonight may bound without warning into the space between my headlamp beams.
Oh, I've never hit one yet, or even had a really close call, but every now and then my late-night highway woolgathering is derailed by the realization that the dusky wrist that coursed briefly across the far reach of the headlamps had been a deer. I say coursed because the impression is more a recalling than a recognition, so fleeting and ephemeral is the event. Then the image of effortless speed merges with a reckoning of the mass that such grace belies and, oh man, does the night get big and those headlamp beams narrow.
And then by day there are the tell-tale fresh reddish smears on the highway, a new one every week or so, that signify by their size and the absence of a carcass that there a deer surprised death, and was in turn surprised.
PABU KAREN
death, and was in the womb of
the too-slow opusum or vagabond dog that dies
Stuart Beals
Staff columnist
there is usually left to succumb to the impress of tires and sun, mingling indistinctly with the road itself. The car-slaughtered deer is usually claimed on the spot, its venison and trophies the product of a "lestimate road-kill."
It seems probable that several factors combine to make autumn the peak season for such encounters. It is the rutting season, and anyone who has watched "Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom" or similar shows knows that deer get deranged when in rut, using their skulls and antlers to simulate the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's head-on crash tests on each other. Caution gives way to passion; a deer in pursuit of a rival or lover may not behed on-coming cars, or it may conclude, in the way of all reckless youth, "aw hell, let's go for it."
On the other hand, at this time of the year heading flight is often the prudent course. Imagine the effect on your disposition if the leaves that conventionally shielded you from predators spontaneously fell away just as belligerent armed bipeds reseking of musk and Jim Beam hit the neighborhood.
Some impetus of lust or terror must have been responsible for one particularly affecting casualty that I saw on the way to work. It was a quarter until eight in the morning and there, in the middle of the center lane of Interstate-435, where that highway passes eastbound over Interstate-35, was a recently killed deer. Around the deer the mad
traffic swerped and rushed; the deer seemed oddly larger and wilder than usual lying there in that vast concrete wasteland. It lay several hundred yards from the nearest fragment of unpaved land and miles from anything like natural cover, and I shivered at the imagination of what it must have taken to drive that poor creature into the very center of any innocent's hell.
These and related thoughts arose uneasily one night last weekend as I lay in my tent in a clearing close by a small, fog-shrouded lake. I can't say what it was that first awakened me, but I know it was the deer that kept me up. One of the others in the tent had started several deer by emerging to answer the call of nature, and the deer had snorted a strange wheezing, epithet as they turned to flee.
The deer returned almost immediately and resumed that loud, trulucent snorting and stomped their hooves just outside the tent door. This confirmed until I finally climbed out and stayed there for some time in the dark, sweeping 'the camp perimeter with a flashlight.'
We all eventually got back to sleep, but I at least retained an unmistakable impression of hostility, even resentment, in those beaugranted deer that had chanced upon their enemy in its nest.
They had no need to fear any arrows or bullets from us. And, the deer horns on my car supposedly any alder near the road to my approach. Still, it is hard to believe these silent-to-human-ears sirens will work, at least in the autumn. After all, the morning after our nocturnal encounter a large white-tailed deer bound out of a cornfield nearly on top of an on-going contest of young human lung power.
All of our admonitions about frightening away timid creatures had no more effect on autumn-infected kids than had natural instinct tempered that impetuous deer.
> Stuart Beals is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
Cable TV censorship violates rights
I recently received a letter from home, and what I found inside greatly disturbed me. It seems that the First Amendment is being constricted, beneath our noses, by the fierce, tyramical serpent of Bible Belt America. It 'm not being done by the government, the church or even the local 4-H youngsters, but our Constitutional freedoms are now being strangled by a thin razor-sharp piece of Multimedia Cable.
Home, for me, is Wichita, a city of 300,000 people about three hours southwest of Lawrence, and I must admit that sometimes I miss it. However, a man I respect very much once told me that Wichita is a storefront community with big-city ideals, and recently that statement has struck me like a sack of wet mice.
True, the most important civil event to hit Wichita in the past five years has been the acquisition of the B-1 bomber at the local air base. But I did expect more modern social conscience from the people of Wichita than to sit idly by while their constitutional rights were dragged through a cesspool of facist censorship.
You see, "The Last Temptation of Christ" is being aired on Cinemax this month, and Wichita's Multimedia Cablevision service has decided that the citizens of Wichita and the surrounding area are too ignorant to make their own decisions when
Scott Mcintosh
Guest columnist
faced with the art-versus-crap question.
I would like to offer a hearty thank you to MMC for taking such an avid interest in my immortal soul. Being the average Joe on the street, I MIGHT be felled by Satan's rusty trident If I were to see this film, in truth the company has become a legion of eumucha, exercising control over what we view in order to appease what it must believe to be the dominant pointview in Wichita.
on conde. dare they take my Constitutional freedom to judge something's aesthetic worth by assuming that I and my neighbors all drive big pickupps with gun racks in the back window, listen to Hank Williams Jr., and regard botagna on Wonder Bread as haute cuisine. I am sure that if MMC showed a hint of intestinal fortitude by showing "The Last Temptation," every Skal-poitin' good *q* boy in the area who-wears his Tony Lamas to church ever" Sunday would attempt to burn the cable company's offices to the ground like some neo-facist barbecue party.
Ladies and gentlemen, Multimedia Cable is practicing censorship. This censorship has been enacted not by the government but by a caterer of leisure-time activity. If I went to McDonald's and found that the pickles were left off my sandwich because a group of narrow-minded ultrconservative sheep found them offensive, I would feel the same way. In effect, Multimedia Cablevision of Wichita is removing our pickles, folks.
I am forced to say that my birthplace is still a cattle town with metropolis aspirations. Perhaps the next time that the Chamber of Commerce meets to discuss the overabundance of office space in Wichita, or an entrepreneur with fresh ideas files for bankruptcy, someone will bring up the notion that those with a strong voice keep cowtowing to the wishes of an ignorant number, thus perpetuating the erosion of Wichita's prosperity.
Maybe those who envision the city as a potential Dallas or Chicago will one day do something to agitate the stagnant public into standing up for its rights as citizens of these United States. But heed what I say, until someone discards the greed and fear of men like those at Multimedia Cablevision, Wichita will stay on the slow back road to the place where tumbledweeds roll down the main streets in a veil of dust and a solitary shepherd passes through, leading his flock back to the country. > Scott McIntosh is a Wichita freshman.
CAMP UHNEELY
BY SCOTT PATTY
SATURDAY
MID
NIGHT
COURT
NO
SHooting
STAR
LIVE IN CONCERT
No Groups, Please
No Cases, Containers
No Drugs
Dude, I Thought
This Was the
Stones Concert!
1981! TO THINK I
WAS IN 3rd GRADE
THEN!
WHAT?!! I WAS in 7th Grade!
What A Jip I
Can't Believe
I Paid 3 Bucks
To See A Has-Been.
I Haven't
Been So Taken
Since Larry Brown
Said He wasn't
Leaving Kansas.
WHERE'S
EVERYBODY
AT,
G.B.?
Beats Me, Bobby, I
Told You We
Should've Used
The Girls To
Promote This
One.
Rock'n Roll
Kansas! ↵
We Want to Do a Time
For All Muss Which
Should That You Break
To 1981!
Look, Delbert.
The Lead Singer
Just took his
Pants Off.
Larry Bud
Meeman
Don't
Do that.
.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 11, 1989
Housing-project plans anger Lawrence group
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
Members of the Breezedale Neighborhood Association asked city commissioners last night to halt a public housing project planned for their neighborhood, but commissioners sent the request back to housing authority members.
Earlier this year, the commission approved plans of the Lawrence Housing Authority to build a scatter-site house in South Lawrence at the 33-39 Winona Ave, lot. Through the scatter-site program, single-family houses were to be built on individual lots throughout the city.
The housing authority decided to scatter sites in order to give low-income residents the opportunity to live in other socio-economic neighborhoods, said Barbara Huppe, housing authority director. Before the program began in 1972, all low-income housing was built in East Lawrence, she said.
Some Breezedale residents bitterly protested the plan for a four-bedroom house on Winona Avenue. After a Sept. 25 hearing, the housing authority agreed to build a three-bedroom house because of concerns about lot size.
Despite the change, Breezedale residents said last night that the purpose of the meeting was misrepresented to them and asked that the commissioners halt the project.
The association was told that the Sept. 25 meeting was to discuss several options, said Bill Bell, representative of the Breezedale association. One option was whether the house would be built, but resident learned at a meeting that the property already had been purchased, he said.
"We are angry because of the manner in which we were treated," he said. "We were lied to. We were told there would be options."
Bell gave commissioners a study that he said showed that the property values of houses next to scatter-site houses dropped.
But Mayor Bob Schumm said that if the commission changed any action taken by a designated authority of the city, a dangerous precedent would be set.
"This opens up challenges to the hospital board, to group homes, and to Habitat," he said.
City manager Buford Watson said he did not think the commission had the authority to change a housing authority decision.
"Once you delegate authority, have approved the purchase and have already purchased the property, you can't rescind the authority," he said. "You can't say 'Go. Stop. Go.'"
Commissioners voted to request housing authority members to review the decision and act as they saw best.
Former student kills himself in a game of Russian roulette
By a Kansan reporter
A former KU student died Monday night after sustaining a fatal gunshot wound to the head, Lawrence police reported.
Travis Geery, 20, originally from Tecumseh, attended KU during Spring 1988.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said Geery apparently shot himself while playing Russian roulette in a trailer in Gaslight Village mobile home park, 1900 W. 31st St. The game involves loading a six-shot revolver with one bullet, spinning the chamber, aiming the gun to the head and pulling the trigger.
According to the police report, a friend at the scene called the police at 10:55 p.m. Geery received medical attention at the scene and in an ambulance but died at 11:36 p.m. before reaching Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Mulvenon said police believed that in addition to the reporting party, another friend was in the trailer. Geery apparently lived in the trailer and was the only one playing with the gun.
Student's ride in police car ends in court
Lawrence police have ruled that the death was accidental. Carol Moddrell, Douglas County Coroner, said no autopsy would be performed in the case.
By a Kansan reporter
The KU student arrested Friday for taking a police car while under the influence of alcohol was charged with two misdemeanors and released Monday morning at a Douglas County District Court bond hearing.
James L. Wilson, 20, 1067 W. 24th Terr., received a reduced charge of temporarily depriving an owner of a possession without consent as well as driving while intoxicated, the court reported. The original charges were automobile theft and burglary as well as operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol.
Wilson was released on his own recognition by District Court Judge Jean Shepherd, and he must appear at an arraignment at 4 p.m. Oct. 19. His bond was set at $1,500.
Police report
A suspect took belongings valued at $240 Monday from a student's unlocked vehicle in the 1000 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A student's unattended purse and its contents, valued together at $33, were taken Monday from Hoch Auditorium, KU police reported.
▶ A KUID and bus pass valued together at $50 were taken Saturday from Watson Library. KU police reported.
A KUID, bus pass and cash valued together at $70 were taken Saturday from the lobby of Lewis Hall, KU police reported.
▷ A KUID, bus pass and driver's license valued together at $60 were taken Friday from an unreported location, KU police reported.
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THE DEADLINE FOR PURCHASING A SPORTS COMBO TICKET IS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th.
Only 800 remain !!
price- $75
Available at K.U. Ticket Office Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and at Midnight Court, Saturday, October 14th from 8:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. in Allen Field House.
6
Wednesday, October 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
NATURAL WAY 820 - 822 Mass St.
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749-9716
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YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available
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Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union
(913) 864-5665
3115 W. 6th Street
AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS*
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THEMERE WILL BE TWO FOLLOW-UP SESSIONS:
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First Annual Jayhawk Cafe FALL CLASSIC SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT
October 13, 14, 15, 1989 Holcolm Softball Fields Lawrence, Kansas
entry fee: $90.00 Double Elimination
First Prize: Team Trophy plus 12 T-shirts.
Second Prize: Team Trophy plus a bat.
Third Prize: Team Trophy
Notes: Tournament Director reserves the right to re-schedule the tournament as necessary, including changing to single-elimination or Texas rules.
VIEW FROM BEHIND
- Team managers will be notified of their first game time by phone.
- in case of rain, call the Jayhawk Cafe, 843-9273.
Teams will hit their own Blue Dot softball which they will provide
Make checks payable to:
The Jayhawk Cafe
For more information contact:
The Jayhawk Cafe, 843-9273
or Tony. 842-2725
Registration Deadline: Wed., Oct. 11
Kansas Volleyball
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Game time is 7:00 p.m. in Allen Field House
First 100 feet through the door
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Plutonium
Continued from p.1
"What we're doing is a prudent and reasonable program to protect the launch and to protect people," she said. "It is not unusual for armed guards to patrol the area."
ity in the launch area had been increased.
Phillips said the guards were instructed to use minimal force to ensure the success of the shuttle mission and the safety of people in the area.
"It's pretty dangerous out there. The swamps are loaded with poison
Phillips confirmed that the security guards would be armed with M-16 assault rifles and semi-automatic 9mm pistols.
ivy, rattlesmakes, water moccasins and alligators,"she said.
Squirrel
Continued from p.1
is given unique markings so it can be recognized from a distance.
for one female, Koprowski said.
"I know particular individuals and where they were born and who their brothers and sisters are." he said.
Koprowski said that he observed the squirrels' activities for hours at a time with his binoculars and that he recorded data on each animal. He said people often mistook his work as being cruel to the animals. One passbyer on campus even accused him of invading the privacy of the squirrels.
When mating season arrives, the male squirrels become competitive and as many as 24 males will fight
"They get really nasty with each other and will throw each other 30 or 40 feet from trees," he said. "They really can be very vicious animals."
Koprowski said that through his research he discovered that squirrels live in small groups rather than as individuals as was once believed. He said males and females, however, generally stayed apart except during mating season, which occurs twice a year, in December or January and in May or June.
Last summer, Koprowski used student volunteers from different universities to help him with his research. Students took morning, day and evening shifts observing particular squirrels in their everyday activities.
Kristin Zitta, Overland Park junior, was the KU student selected to participate in the research.
"I thought it would be good work experience," she said.
"I went out two nights a week and watched certain squirrels and helped trap them and mark them on Saturdays.
"My friends all made fun of me because I was out there watching squirrels, especially at 7 a.m. on a Saturday morning, for free. But I did get a lot of experience with trapping and handling them."
Boycott
Continued from p. 1
believe is the basis of the boycott," Rose said.
"I don't think boycotting pizza is going to make a bit of difference," he said.
"The company has nothing to do with Tom Monahan's personal views on abortion or anything else, which I
Officials from the two Domino's in Lawrence said the boycott had not affected sales. Steve Rose, assistant manager of the Domino's at 1445 W. 23rd St., said only one customer had mentioned the boycott to a Domino's delivery driver, and that customer went ahead and bought the pizza.
Tom Polsley, assistant manager of the Domino's at 832 Iowa St., said pizza sales had neither increased nor decreased since the boycott began. In fact, the only difference he received from the boycot was supportive.
"We had some pro-lifers come in and say they'd hand out coupons for us." Polsley said.
McElwese said the Democrats might picket the Domino's stores if they were not satisfied with the results of the boycott, but the legal
details of a picket had not yet been resolved.
Mary Horsch, press secretary for Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan, said the boycott was not legally restricted.
"They cannot eat pizza for as long as they want to," she said. However, she said, picketing could violate some state laws, such as criminal trespass laws.
Zuschek said the effectiveness of the boycott would be determined by student involvement. College students eat a lot of pizza, she said.
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HOUSING FORUM
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Thurs. Oct. 12
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Issues to be discussed:
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Sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 11, 1989
Nation/World
7
Panamanians seek protection, asylum
Leaders of coup attempt travel to Miami
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Some of the military forces involved in the failed coup attempt in Panama have been flown by the United States to safety in Miami and invited to seek political asylum, the Bush administration said yesterday.
The State Department said 42 Panamanians had been admitted for humanitarian reasons. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the group included "coup members and their families."
The group could include Adela Bonilla Giroldi, widow of the coup leader, Maj. Moises Giroldi. She was accompanied by members of her family.
Capt. Javier Licona, thought to be the highest-ranking participant in the coup to escape capture, also was reported to be in the United States.
Report to be submitted.
Citing concerns for their safety,
Fitzwater refused to identify any of the refugees.
The Immigration and Naturalization Service plans to interview the Panamanians at its Miami office Friday, said INS spokesman Verne Jermis. "I assume some will ask for asylum" while others may cite some other legal basis for remaining in this country, he said.
given asylum, U.S. officials in Miami are debriefing them.
Meanwhile, the Pentagon said there had been dissension and confusion among the coup leaders and an argument about what to do with Panamanian ruler Manuel Antonio Norleza, who survived the uprising.
Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams said it was clear that coup leader Giroldi "had no intention, ever," of giving Noriega to the United States.
Williams said, however, that an unnamed officer who took part in the coup insisted that Noriega should be given to the United States and argued with Giroldi about it.
with Grothman, he said the officer eventually gave up the dispute and left the military headquarters, never to return, because he feared Norgiea would or had become aware of his opinions.
winniams said the officer was among those who met later with U.S. Maj. Gen. Marc Cisneros, the second in command of U.S. forces in the area. Williams said he could not say whether that officer made clear to Cisneros that there was a disident faction among the Panamanian officers who wanted to turn Noriega over.
Explosions rock Colombian cities
19 people hurt; bombs linked to drug cartels
The Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — Police reported 13 explosions in three cities before dawn yesterday, the biggest wave of bombings in the government's war on cocaine barons.
The bombings coincided with a visit by U.S. Gen. Maxwell Thurman to confer with President Virgilio Barco, who launched the crackdown Aug. 19. Thurman heads the U.S. Southern Command, based in Panama.
Palatine. Nineteen people were injured in explosions in Bogota, Barranquilla and Pereira, the police said.
and Peter, the pastor,
no one claimed responsibility, but
authorities assume the scores of
bombs set off since August were
planted by the drug cartels, who supply 80 percent of the cocaine sold in the United States. There were no indications whether the bombings were connected with Thurman's visit.
No U.S. troops are stationed in Colombia, but the United States has delivered $65 million worth of military aid to help in the fight against drug traffickers.
U. S. technicians arrived last month to help train Colombians to operate or repair some of the equipment but were in Bogota only a few days, and none remained behind.
Thurman's 24-hour visit included a meeting Monday with Barco and Gen. Miguel Daza, commander of the Administrative Security Department, the government investigative police, the U.S. Embassy said.
The embassy described the meeting as routine.
Authorities have reported 161 explosions since Aug. 19 and report the casualties as 11 dead and 183 wounded.
South American leaders discuss cocaine battle
The Associated Press
ICA, Peru — The leaders of Peru, Colombia and Bolivia conferred yesterday, guarded by thousands of police and soldiers, on a common strategy against the multibillion-dollar cocaine trade in the Andean nations.
President Alan García of Peru met Presidents Virgilio Barco of Colombia and Jaime Paz Zamora of Bolivia at an air force base near Pico, 45 miles northwest of Ica. They flew by helicopter to the Las Dunas hotel outside this city of 350,000 in the coastal desert 185 miles southeast of Lima.
Heavy security was ordered in case of attacks by the Shining Path, a
Maoist guerrilla group that has fought Peruvian governments since 1860 and works with traffickers in Peru's Upper Hullaga Valley, source of more than 60 percent of the world's coca leaf.
A bomb exploded before dawn yesterday in Trujillo, a northern city where five Latin American foreign ministers were meeting to prepare the agenda for a summit of the Group of Eight countries that begins today in Ica.
It went off at the offices of a public housing agency, damaging the building but causing no injuries.
Garcia, the Peruvian president, said the drug summit would "represent our point of view on how to confront the escalation of violence that drug traffickers have unleashed in our countries and also our perspective on the United States president's promosals."
The three countries have criticized President Bush's emphasis on military-style repression of the drug trade.
BRANDFE ROUTES IN KC; Only a few airlines serving Kansas City International Airport have stepped in to provide service lost when Branfidt Inc. cut its routes drastically almost two weeks ago.
ate with 20 departures out of KCI.
Bramifh had 93 KCI flights daily before filing for bankruptcy protection.
GUMMEN' ATTACK FAMILY:
Unidentified gunmen ambushed a Salvadoran journalist's car yesterday, killing his wife and seriously wounding their son, police said.
World Briefs
editor with El Diario de Hoy.
At the time of the attack, Luis Fuentes was not in the car, which was struck by more than 20 bullets.
TRUMP EXECUTIVES KILLED: A helicopter crashed yesterday on the median of the Garden State Parkway near Lacey Township, N.J., killing five people, including three Atlantic City casino hotel executives of the Trump Organization, officials said.
The helicopter was returning to Atlantic City from New York City when it crashed at 1:50 p.m., police said.
Klores identified the Trump executives as Stephen Hydre, 43, chief executive officer of Trump's Atlantic City casino operations; Mark G. Eless, 38, president of the TaJ Mahal casino project; and, Jonathan Benanav, 33, senior vice president of Trump Plaza casino hotel.
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841-66
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Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00
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8
Wednesday, October. 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Showtimes may be
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Day afternoons 6:45 PM
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MOVIE LINE 811
American Friends of Palestine presents
"DAYS OF RAGE"
The Young Palestinians
Come and see the PBS film by Jo Franklin-Trevor about the Institute that sparked controversy all over the United States. Find out why both Jewish and Palestinian groups fought over the production of the film.
Thursday, October 19, 1989
Pine Room, Kansas Union
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Coach Roy Williams
K.U. Men's Basketball
October 12
6:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Junkyard Jazz Ballroom
Members and Guests
Buffet only $6.50
Memberships available
ELKS LODGE
3705 W. 23rd • 843-3995
SUA
SPECTRUM
films
7:00pm
TONIGHT!
Woodruff
Auditorium
$1.50
your source for
alternative film
programming
@ KU
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$1.50
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A SERGIO LEONE FILM
ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST
[The Fullly Restored Director's Cut]
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PIZZA SHUTTLE
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Keeping drugs out of sports
I will do whatever it takes.
Professors develop program to combat abuse by athletes
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
Phil Lowcock explains the dangers of athletes' substance abuse.
Education is the key to the prevention of drug use in sports, says a founder of the KU Substance Abuse Prevention course.
Jane Rudolph/Special to the KANSAN
While most universities were spending a great deal of money for the drug testing of their athletes, KU professor Dave Cook and former KU professor Raymond Tricker were developing a program to prevent drug use.
"Education is probably the best defense," Cook said. "Where can they learn the truth? We want to teach them to make informed decisions and then to develop them as role models."
Tricker, who now holds a university position in Oregon, and Cook began their Substance Abuse Prevention course, Health, Physical Education and Recreation 707, in Spring 1986, said Phil Lowcock, graduate teaching assistant.
The format of the class spends two-thirds of the semester gathering knowledge about the drugs of sports, both performance enhancing and stress or tension relieving. The other third of the class is spent preparing for and going out into the community to present a drugs-in-sports topic to Lawrence grade school or junior high school students.
"The first part of the course is on knowledge-based lectures," Lowcock said. "In the second, we prepare to spread the knowledge we have learned."
course was the first of its kind to be presented.
Lowcock said that students spent one class period making the presentations and then comparing the results, which included the audience's reaction.
"As I know it, it is a pilot program," he said. "It is a great class. All the people have the same background: athletes, coaches or people studying to be coaches or health educators. The class discussions are great. It really makes for a better educational experience."
To his knowlege, Lowcock said, the
Lowcock said that one section of the course was offered each semester. Although it is open to all grades, he said, the majority of students are freshmen because the athletic
department encourages an early knowledge and awareness of the ideas which the class presents.
Opening up a reliable source of information on drug effects and how their use relates to the topic of sports, what the class is all about, he said.
Cook said that the class was based on truths, myths, risks and alternatives to drugs.
"We want to focus on how athletics can use their minds and their Godgiven talents instead of the alternative drugs," he said.
Greyhound racer violates pari-mutuel laws
The Associated Press
Norman Hanson of Solomon, Kan. is one of 18 kennel operators chosen this year to provide greyhounds for
the Woodlands, which opened last month in Kanags City, Kap.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A greyhound racer received a contract to race dogs at the Woodlands Kennel Club while serving on a Kansas Racing Commission advisory board in a possible violation of racing laws, the Kansas City, Times reported yesterday.
The Times said Hanson began seeking a booking at the track while serving on a board that assisted the Racing Commission with regulations governing dog and horse racing.
Kernel bookings can be worth thousands of dollars a month to kernel operators. Hanson's kennel of about 40 dogs made more than $30,000, before expenses, during the first three weeks the track was open.
Hanson said in a recent interview that he received a contract from Woodlands officials before he resigned from the advisory board June 15 but that he did not sign the contract until after he quit.
Kansas pari-mutuel laws prohibit appointees of the Racing Commission from entering "into any business dealing, venture or contract" with a track owner or manager while serving on the commission.
Wanted!
The Associated Students of Kansas is looking for students from the following Communities:
Master
Shawnee
Winfield
Emporia
Wellington
Topeka
Neodesha
Atwood
Fairway
Pawnee Rock
Paola
Parsons
Pratt
Salina
Goddard
Buhler
Baileyville
Ottawa
Leavenworth
Independence Wichita Mission Hills Eudora Bonner Springs Rochelle Goessel Garden City Overland Park Dighton LaCygne Maize Ark City Kansas City Merriam Manhattan Council Grove Bonner Springs Atchison
who wish to be lobbyists for higher education. Please come to Room 410 of the Kansas Union to sign up or attend an informational meeting on Tuesday October 17 at 6:30pm in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. Everyone is welcome to attend.
6
University. Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 11. 1989
9
Concert will parody politics
By Liz Hueben
Kansan staff writer
The San Francisco Bay area has acted as a magnet for various political performers, singers, songwriters and poets and has sent Lawrence a couple of its staples.
Lawrence native Tanya Shaffer and political satirist Dave Lippman will perform tonight in a show Shaffer said had "a 'cabaret-concert format,' an evening of music, comedy and theater.
Lippman will present songs with slides, or "poor people's music video," relaying messages from his recent performance tour through Ireland, Guatemala and Nicaragua.
The show will be at 8 p.m. at
Ecumenical Christian Ministries,
1204 Oread Ave. Admission is $5 and
$2.50 for students.
A native of Seattle, Lippman has
lived in San Francisco for 15 years.
lived in san francisco for 16 years. Lippman's alter ego, George Shrub, of the Committee to Intervene Anywhere, parodies pop, folk and shows tunes in a style billed by Lippman as anti-folk.
"It's folk music with the lyrics made right, with a capital 'R.' Shrub is the only known singing CIA agent," Lipman said.
Shrub includes in his presentation CIA rap tunes and a twisted geography lesson.
In his act, Shrub counters Madonna's "Material Girl" with his right-wing "Imperial Boy," and Paul Simon's "Call Me Al!" with "Call Me Olle." And there is John Denver's "Thank God I'm a Country Boy," which, when done by Shrub, becomes "Thank God I'm a Centre Boy."
"All of his work is either real or stolen." Iman said.
Shaffer made a Lawrence appear-
nace last April with her one-woman musical comedy/drama, "Miss America's Daughters," in which she plays the role of Miss-Amrican and their daughter.
She calls her current forum a "musical poetic collage," and says some of the material in tonight's presentation will run along the same themes as "Miss America's Daughters", with new characters and pieces.
Shaffer, the daughter of Harry Shaffer, professor of economics, graduated from Lawrence High School and performed in theater at KU. She moved to Oakland, Calif., after attending Oberlin Conservatory of Music in Ohio.
Shaffer has performed in a variety of productions, from rock video to Shakespeare. She performed in the film *Hamilton* on the Fringe, London's Aff Broadway.
Offices donate money to Hispanics
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
Sixteen members of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization will travel to Chicago this month using funds received from the Office of Minority Affairs and the office of student affairs.
HALO members recently received notification that each HALO member making the trip would have two-thirds of the expenses provided so that all participants in the U.S. Hispanic Leadership Conference on Oct. 27-39.
Shelly Fraga, HALO treasurer,
said she would not have been able to
go without financial help from the
two offices.
"As treasurer, it is encouraging that they helped us out," Fraga said. "We felt flattered that we're getting noticed and that they felt we were worth spending as much money on us."
Last year, the Office of Minority Affairs provided money for the registration fees for eight HALO members to attend the conference.
This year, accommodations and registration fees for twice as many members will be provided by the two offices.
The office of student affairs will provide $600 for accommodations in Chicago, and the office of minority registration fee for each member.
Eladio Valdez, HALO president.
said this year's conference would be more focused on Hispanic youth than in past years. The conference will feature political and community Hispanic leaders from across the United States. This year, about 3,500 people are expected to attend the conference.
The eight HALO members who attended the conference last year are the most involved members this year. Valdez said.
"They have really been a growing organization," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Fraga said the conference would enable members to bring back new methods of leadership to introduce to HALO and other campus organizations.
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CHARGE BY PHONE (810)331-3330
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$3.85 Includes registration, daily counseling & Image One Behavior Modification classes.
To more than 140 of you who gave blood or volunteered your time at the 1989 AURH Bloodmobile. Your efforts were appreciated!
CHARGE BY PHONE (816)931-3330
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ASSOCIATION of university residence halls
NUNN BUSH
Two little words that make winter more fun.
10
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837 Massachusetts
Hours:
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Thurs. til 8:30 Sun. 1:5
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I
10
Wednesday, October 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Ladies Night Out
Sale
One of a kind formal
dresses on sale now
Dresses originally $75-$100
NOW
$30-$70
Marks
BRIDAL & FORMAL
815 Massachusetts
In
Downtown
Lawrence
COURTNEY'S PICTURES
NOW $30-$70
Marks BRIDAL & FORMAL
815 Massachusetts In Downtown Lawrence
Up to HEY K.U. 50% OFF
Large Group Orders!
Godfather's Pizza
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: Troy Tedder, Restaurant Manager
GRAND OPENING! LADIES YOU'RE GOING TO LOVE THIS STORE!
I'll never forget you. I love you. I'm yours.
Tapestrv vests
Tapestry vests Manufacturers Suggested Retail - $28.00
HARPER'S PRICE - $19.90
Harper's Fashions is proud to announce the Grand Opening of their newly remodeled store at 835 Massachusetts (formerly the Jay Shoppe location)
Harper's will continue to offer the very best in name brand fashions always priced
20% - 40% off retail, no exaggeration.
Come to the Grand Opening Sale—all existing prices reduced, plus thousands of new garments.
You're going to love this store!
HARPER'S FASHIONS
835 Massachusetts
(former Jay Shoppe location)
Mon-Sat 10-6 Thurs till 8:30 Sun 1-5
Choices and Challenges for Women
THE EMILY TAYLOR 'WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER AND ITS ADVISORY BOARD CREATED THIS CONFERENCE TO PROVIDE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN STUDENTS TO FULLY EXPLORE THE MANY CHOICES AND CHALLENGES that WOMEN face in their EVERYDAY LIVES. WE INVITE YOU TO BE A PARTICIPANT IN THIS EXCITING ONE DAY CONFERENCE. A $5 REGISTRATION FEE INCLUDES LUNCH. PRE-REGISTER BY OCTOBER 12. REGISTRATION IS LIMITED. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT THE CENTER, 118 STRONG HALL at 864-5552.
Saturday, October 27, 1989
9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
M1.
SENIORS ANNOUNCING HILLTOPPERS
The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life.
THE 1990 JAYHAWKERYEARBOOK
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications are available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union and the Student Union Activites ticket office, Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Wednesday, October 18, and the deadline for applications is Friday, November 3, 1989.
APPLY TODAY
Student volunteers work for charities
KU living groups donate time, money
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
Time and money are two things some KU living groups give to the community of Lawrence.
The Salvation Army, a non-profit religious and social service organization, 946 New Hampshire St., the services of KU Living groups.
"They provide many, many volunteers. Without the manpower, it would be very difficult to run our programs," said Susan Bees, director of social services at the Salvation Army.
Beers said over 60 percent of the Salvation Army shelter's volunteers were KU students.
Living groups donate leftover food to the shelter, have food drives, and donate clothing, she said.
For Christmas and Thanksgiving some living groups adopt families and have them to dinner.
Beers said the efforts of the students lasted year round, not just during the holiday season.
Barbara Smith, executive director of United Way, said that in the past, living groups had raised money for the charity.
Smith said that she had not heard from any living groups this year but that she expected to hear soon.
She said last year the residence halls had a change drive. Different floors collected pennies in jars, raising more than $000 for the United
Rock Chalk Revue, a student-run
variety show, raised $24,000 for the United Way last year. This was the largest single gift given to the United Way in the area.
Tracie Morris, a social worker at Head Start, a federally funded childcare organization, said that KU living groups had thrown Halloween and Christmas parties for the children and that they had donated toys and gifts to the children for Christmas.
Jason Edmonds, Interfraternity Council vice president for public relations, said all greek houses were under the philanthropic activities in some way.
"Most greek houses were originally founded as philanthropic organizations," he said. "That means using our man- or womanpower and skills, or time, to raise money and do productive things for the community."
Edmonds said that a lot of the money raised by fraternities and sororites went to national philanthropies.
He said IFC was attempting to pass a bill to donate 5 percent of all fraternities' philanthropic earnings to a common fund.
Various Lawrence and Douglas County charitable organizations would be able to apply for the funds, Edmonds said.
"The idea is to channel some of the money back into the community," he said.
Carol Krekeler, Panhellenic president, said Panhellenic might join IFC and donate earnings to a common fund.
She said Panhellenic sponsored a blood drive and different types of community services during the year.
Krekeler said philanthropies were used as a means to serve the community in different ways.
ABORTION PRO-CHOICE/PRO-LIFE DEBATE
The Supreme Court decision on Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services has placed the fate of abortion into the hands of the states. Come and hear the two sides of this debate, so that you can better decide for yourself.
Pro-Choice advocates from Kansas Pro- Choice Action League and Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights.
Pro-Life advocates from Kansas National Right to Life.
TONIGHT 7:00 p.m.
ALDERSON AUDITORIUM KANSAS UNION
Sponsored by KU Democrats
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File Edit Window
Three Year Plan (154)
A B C D E F
Date Project Plan Time Plan Time Fund
In Transit A $ 290
B Rate $ 2,700.00 $ 2,700.00 $ 2,700.00
C Cost of labor $ 679.00 $ 679.00 $ 679.00
D Plant hours $ 679.00 $ 679.00 $ 679.00
E Salaries $ 679.00 $ 679.00 $ 679.00
F Retreat $ 679.00 $ 679.00 $ 679.00
G Moving to project $ 679.00 $ 679.00 $ 679.00
H Travis $ 104.50 $ 679.00 $ 679.00
I Net profit $ 479.50 $ 679.00 $ 679.00
Three Year Chart
Plan Balance vs Control Sales
MacintoshPlane
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 11, 19B9
11
Professors attack FSX fighter deal with Japan
THE BAY TRANSPORTS DEPARTMENT
Commey Ebben/Special to the KANSAN Jan Rosakam testified about the effect of the FSX agreement.
U. S. has problem with competition, some critics say
By Travis Butler Kansan staff writer
The FSK fighter is a symbol of the problems the United States is having in high-technology competition, said Jan Roskam, Ackers distinguished professor of aerospace engineering.
"It's nothing against the Japanese, but I think they should have to develop their own technology."
Roskam testified about the competitive consequences of the FXS agreement in May hearings conducted by the U.S. House of Representatives Science, Space and Technology Committee. The agreement was to design a contractor General Dynamics to work with the Japanese to build an advanced version of the F-16, a hightech U.S. fighter plane.
Roskam said that the lack of congressional research and development financing was a factor in the problem. He said that if the government would finance research and development at a higher level, the
United States wouldn't have to worry about surrendering a lead in high-technology areas by sharing information with the Japanese.
"We're infusing the Japanese with American high technology," he said. "We're handing a lot of valuable information to them on a silver platter.
Also to blame is the short-term view taken by U.S. managers, Roskam said. In particular, he said that General Dynamics was entering the FSK deal expecting short-term
profits.
"American managers are short-term thinkers," he said. "They are taught to maximize their profits in the short term and to hell with what happens 10 years later."
"There are very few people who want to look at things in the long term. The system is incorrigible that
way because of the way managers are rewarded. They are praised for profits in the short term, and long-term thinking makes short-term profits go down."
Carl Locke, dean of engineering also thinks management is a problem.
"The Japanese consider the long term as the judge for people and firms, while the United States almost judges quarter by quarter," he said. "Where Japan does well is in quality manufacture and in management systems."
Locke said that the United States still had more new ideas than Japan but that the Japanese were better at manufacturing and turning ideas into products, which came from their different managerial strategies.
"I don't think it will have much long-term effect," Roskam said. "Some of the committee members agreed with me, but they were in the minority. So, it didn't help."
He was pessimistic about the influence of his testimony.
Roskam said, "I would hope that the reason we have politicians in Congress is to try and think in the long term. Mine was not a popular point of view in Congress."
Locke said that improvement in high-tech competitiveness would take a series of steps in both education and management and that the business climate needed to be changed in the long term versus short-term view of management.
Checkers is LOW FOOD PRICES
PURIFIED DRINKING WATER
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9¢ PER GALLON with your container*
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*1, 2 and 5 gallon containers also for sale.
GOOD THRU 10/21/89
Checkers® IS LOW FOOD PRICES
23rd and LOUISIANA
WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!!
Attention Basketball Teams!!
Deadline for the
Men's Fall Basketball League
Sponsored by Lawrence Parks and Rec. is:
Wed. Oct. 11, 5:00pm
register at
Lawrence Community Center
115 W., 11th
for Information:
843-7122
---
2 Eggrolls
99¢
JADE GARDEN
K
I want Chinese- NOW!
Orchards Corners
15th & Kasold
expires 10-14-89
843-8650
---
SHARKEY'S
Opening
this Friday
A pub with personality
TONITE at
RIZZZ!
25¢ Draws
Ladies no cover all nite
Men only $1.50 cover all nite
TONITE at PIZZAZZ!
25¢ Draws
Ladies no cover all nite
Men only $1.50 cover all nite
RIZZZ!
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1971
SMOKEHOUSE
719 Massachusetts Street
This special will drive you OINKY!
HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL
Half Slab Half Slab
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$3.95 $5.95
Full Slab
$8.95
All dinners include tater curl fries, pickle & choice of side dish.
Where a meal is a meal,
& a meal is a deal!
No coupons accepted with this offer
1
12
Wednesday, October 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Over 70% of KU students read Kansan classifieds. 864-4358
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fibre Clothing and Body Care
820-822 Mass. St.
Downtown
841-0100
USE
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816 MASSACHUSETTS
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Topped with tomato sauce and melty mozzarella. Served with bread.
*Adapted from the *New York Times*.*
Flag display at high school committal
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704 MASSACHUSETTS
Conservative club organizes
842-2555
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
A new KU club, Students for America, conducted an organizational meeting last night at the International Room in the Kansas Union. President John Noltensmeyer, Paola junior, said the club was a non-partisan group that allowed conservative KU students to get involved with important issues.
Students for America seeks to balance power of campus groups
"The student movement for a new generation" has arrived at the University of Kansas.
"We can go out there and be active and make our voices heard without fear of repercussion," he told about 15 students at the meeting.
Vice president Jeff Feist, Wichita
state, the primary goal of
"Most college campuses in the United States are very liberal," he said. "We want to balance that out through this group. America is slowly moving from the left to the right and we want to help move that along."
However, Students for America members did demonstrate their viewpoint to the KU Democrats yesterday at the new organization's membership table in the Kansas Union by ordering Domino's pizza for lunch. The Democrats held "Boycott Domino's Pizza Day" yesterday to protest owner Tom Monahan's support of anti-abortion groups.
Noltenameyer stressed that Students for America was not religiously affiliated. He also touched briefly on the subject of abortion.
"But if we all agree on an issue, we'd invite the KU Democrats to work with us too," he said.
Students for America was to balance out the power of campus organizations.
"Our official stance on abortion is pro-life, but don't let that one issue preclude your membership here if you are pro-choice," he said.
"We wanted to prove our point that every American has the right to support or not support whatever he wants," Feist said.
College Republicans, the partisan, more conservative political organization at KU.
Lawrence and Eutin formalize ties Mayors' meeting Oct.27 to make German sister city official
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
Lawrence will formalize its first sister city relationship Oct. 27 when the mayor of Eutin, West Germany, and Mayor Bob Schumm sign an official declaration of friendship.
The ceremony will take place at 9 a.m., according to an itinerary announced last night by the Friends of Eutin committee.
Helmut Huelsberg, professor of German, said a high school exchange program with the city was likely to begin in summer 1990. Lawrence High and Eutin high school officials already have established loose guide lines for an exchange, he said.
William Keel, associate professor of German, said it would take time for Lawrence at large to establish a working relationship with Eutin.
A six-member delegation of officials from Eutin will arrive in Lawrence on Oct. 23 and will spend the week meeting with Lawrence, University of Kansas and state officials and touring local businesses and schools, according to the itinerary.
Frank Baron, professor of German and chairman of the Friends of Eutin steering committee, said that a preliminary version of the declaration of friendship had been faxed to Eutin' officials for suggested changes before the delegation's arrival.
The declaration calls for the two cities to "provide greater opportunities for reciprocal exchanges in education, the arts and commerce."
The University's contact with Eutin dates to 1964, when KU's German summer institute was established there.
Baron said the long history of academic exchange with Eutin had strengthened that city's relationship with the University.
Ernie Eck, Lawrence realor, said he was interested in promoting the exchange of arts and crafts between the cities.
"But to bring it out to the community is a challenging thing," he said.
He said he had spoken with photoj
raphers and other Lawrence artists
who had expressed interest in an
exchange.
"There are just unlimited possibilities here," Eck said.
Chicago voters to elect local school councils
The Associated Press
"The bad education system is really crippling the city," said Donald Moore, executive director of Designs for Change, an education research and advisory group that helped shape
CHICAGO - Voters cast ballots today to choose local councils that could reform the city's much-maligned school system by giving parents a direct say in their children's education.
the reform package. "Whether you have kids in school or not, it's important."
Under a reform package passed last year by the Illinois General Assembly, elections are being held
Chicago's school system, the nation's third large with 410,000 students, has had low test scores and high dropout rates. In 1987, then Education Secretary William Bennett called the system the nation's worst.
Among other things, the councils will have the authority to hire and fire principals, develop schoolimprovement plans and spend money.
today at the city's 469 elementary schools and tomorrow at the 71 public high schools to take much power out of administrators' hands and turn it over largely to parents.
Each council will include six parents, two teachers and two community residents.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 11, 1989
13
Strong pitching carries 'Hawks
Kansas wins doubleheader against Johnson County
By Dan Perkins
Kansas sportwriter
Kansas pitchers continued to impress Coach Dave Bingham last night in a doubleheader sweep against Johnson County Community College.
Jeff Spencer broke a pitcher's duel in the second game with a three-run double in the bottom of the six innings, giving Kansas a 4-2 victory.
"I was pleased with our pitching tonight," Bingham said. "I have been all along. We made some defensive mistakes, but I like the way our pitchers keep us in there."
"Probably the highlight of the evening was Merriman's performance,"ingham said. "He'd been the best performer in a strong immunus protecting a 2-1 lead."
About 60 people watched Kansas win the first game 2-1 behind the strong relief pitching of Rob Merriman.
Neither Bingham nor JCCC Head Coach Kent Shellay were surprised with the close outcome of both games.
"They always play us real well," Bingham said. "Kent Shelley does a great job with them."
Shelley, who played for Kansas from 1980-82, said he was impressed with the pitching from his team as well as Kansas.
"Our biggest problem has been hitting and their pitchers kept our hitters off stride tonight, Shelley said. "Our pitchers staff threw well
to keep us in the games. I thought we frustrated their hitters."
Kansas managed just two hits in the first five innings of the second game before loading the bases in the sixth.
Steve Renko walked and Pat Kar-
I thought we had the game put away, but we could have dropped another one here or there and a long one could have hurt us.'
Dave Bingham Kansas Baseball Coach
lin reached base on an error before Mike Bard walked to load the bases with no outs.
After Denard Stewart struck out, Spencer hit a 3-0 pitch off the centerfield wall clearing the bases and giving Kansas a 4-1 lead.
A
"I wasn't suprised that Stewart was swinging 3-0." Shelley said. "We knew he was a good fastball hitter and our pitcher went after him."
JCCC came back in the top of the seventh with two runs off reliever Craig Stoppel, but Kansas was able to finish and leave the trying rups on base.
Bingham said he was not worried about losing the game.
"I thought we had the game put away, but we could have dropped another one here or there and a long could have hurt us," Bingham said.
Second baseman Kent Mahon waits for a late throw during the Jayhawks' first game against Johnson County Community College.
KU swim coaches break masters' world records
By Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
Kansas swim coaches plunged into the record books yesterday, setting two new world records at the Pan Pacific Masters Aquatic Championships in Indianapolis.
Coach Gary Kemppl placed first in the 200-meter backstroke, turning in a time of 2:20.6, breaking the previous world record of 2:23 in the 35- to 39-year-old group. Kemppl also placed fourth in the 400-meter freestyle.
Assistant coach Brad Wells swam the 200-meter backstroke in the 25- to 29-year-old category. Wells came in first with a time of 2:09.1, breaking the world record in his age group of 2:13. Wells also won the 400-meter freestyle.
Diving coach Don Fearon also participated in the championships, placing second in the three-meter and fourth in the one-meter springboard.
More than 2,500 competitors from countries including China, Japan, Hungary, Mexico and
Canada are participating in the championships. Their ages range from 25 to 78. Competitors enter on an individual basis, although some countries send teams to the event.
the championships, which will end Saturday, occur every four years. Although this is the third competition, this is the first time any Kansas coaches have participated.
"It's kind of different to race again." Kempf said. "We really didn't know what to expect."
sas' swim team, Kemp earned eight individual Big Eight titles under former Kansas Coach Dick Reamon from 1972-1976. He hadn't
Before becoming coach of Kan-
Kempf said that Wells suggested entering the competition to him last spring.
"We've been training together since April. He trains a little faster than me, but then again, he's a great coach." "You're like you," Koehl said, laughing.
Wells said he had heard about the competition from a friend who
was going to participate.
Wells, also a former Kansas swimmer, competed for Kansas under Kempf from 1980-1984. He was a Big Eight Champion in the 500-yard freestyle and the 200-yard backstroke. He also competed in the 1980 and the 1984 Olympic Trials and was named an U.S. Swimming All-America in 1984.
"I did not know what to expect."
Wells said. "But there wasn't all that much competition in my age group."
KU swimmers receive all-academic honors for Spring 1989
By Andres Caveller
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf called it a "tremendous honor" last week when the men's and women's teams received all-academic honors for the 1989 Spring semester from the College of Swimming Coaches of America.
The men's squad ranked fifth in the country among Division I
schools with a 2.93 grade point average. The women ranked eight among Division I schools, also with a 2.93 average. Forty teams received the award for academic achievement.
"I's total reflection of the philosophy of Gary," said Glenn Trammel, assistant coach and former swimmer. "This is a tremendous compliment for the kids and for the program." Kempf
stresses that his student-athletes get a top quality education.
Chris Doyle, second year assistant coach, said he was proud of the student-athletes' performances and that he hoped the swimmers kept their academics in perspective.
Kempf, who is in Indianapolis, competing in the Pan Pacific Masters Championships, said in a telephone interview that the award
demonstrated that Kansas swimmers supplied leadership in the classroom as well as in the water.
"It was quite a shock, but I wasn't surprised," he said. "This is a year you want to remember."
In addition to the team honor, 18 Jayhawk men and 11 women were Jayhawk Scholars in the spring of 1989 for earning a 3.0 GPA or better.
women and six men earned All-America honors at the NCAA Championships. The men placed 13th, their highest finish at the Championships.
In the water last year, five
Jennifer Fisher, first year assistant coach, said that the program was successful in both academics and in athletics because of the swimmers' commitment to their studies and to swimming.
Receiver New in the open after quiet start
Bv Gene King
By Gene King Kansan sportswriter
The phrase, Donohoe to New, has not been used frequently by announcers this year at Kansas football games.
"I've been kind of quiet all year," said Jim New, wide receiver. "I haven't had that many balls thrown my way."
In fact, it was mentioned only once prior to the Iowa State game Saturday.
Quintin Smith, with 367 receiving yards, and Kenny Drayton, with 250 yards, had been quarterback Kelly Donchoe's primary targets before Saturday's game.
However, New stepped forward in Saturday's 24-20 loss to Iowa State for a personal high of 152 yards on six catches.
"I was pretty surprised that I got as many as I dld," New said. "It just as happened that I was open."
During the five previous games, New had just one reception for 19 vards.
Despite just one reception prior to the Cyclone game, New said that he was open more than the one time.
"I think I was open a lot of the time in the earlier games," New said. "But the quarterback doesn't always see what you see."
New's 152 yards are the second best single performance by a Jayhawk receiver this season. Smith caught 11 passes for 221 yards against Montane State in the second/
Donohoe went New's way on 11
different occasions Saturday.
game of the year.
His catch of 71 yards tied Smith with the second longest reception of the season. Smith's long reception came against Montana State.
New has also figured into the bigplay game plan. He caught passes for 39 and 71 vards against Iowa State.
On New's $9-yard catch, he stretched to make the grab airborne.
"He plays exceptionally hard," Hadl said. "He is just very intense. He made the most of it on Saturday.
"It was in the air and I wanted it." New said of the ball. "Kelly did a nice job of leading me. It was nice to come up with that one."
Receivers coach John Hadl said he was not surprised that New was the dominant receiver Saturday.
Hadi said it was the defensive coverage that really constituted who got the ball.
With the Cyclones playing tight on the line of scrimage, keying on the run, it left the receivers open down field, Hadi said.
"He just made a great catch," Hadi said about New's diving 39-yard reception.
New played the game with two dislocated fingers after injuring them early in the first quarter.
New's moment in the sun was overshadowed, however, by a fumble 1 yard short of a touchdown.
New said he didn't really know if he would have another day quite as good as he had against Iowa State.
"If I do, it would be nice," he said. "But a win is the most important thing right now."
STUDIO PRESS
Richard Quinn/Special to KANSAN
Wide receiver New, right, had a career-high 152 yards Saturday.
Sports briefs
BO ON DECK: Marcus Allen has a partial ligament tear in his right knee and the running back will be out for several weeks, the Los Angeles Raiders said yesterday in Segundo, Calif.
Allen was hurt in the third quarter of the Raiders' 14-7 victory over the New York Jets on Monday night. Tests yesterday revealed that Allen was left for a collateral ligament. Surgery was not planned, officials said.
The injury may mean that Bo Jackson will be moved into the lineup sooner than expected, coach Art Shell said.
Shell said he was aware that Allen was not comfortable moving to fullback to accommodate Jackson.
Jackson finished the baseball season with the Kansas City Royals on Oct. 1 and planned to report today following his annual 10-day vacation between sports.
A GIANT STADIUM: Architects' drawings of a proposed new home for the San Francisco Giants were unveiled yesterday in San Francisco and showed a waterfront baseball stadium with a spectacular view and easy access to mass transit.
The $96 million stadium would demonstrate to the nation that "once again, San Francisco is the city that knows how," said Mayor Art Agnos at a news conference.
Supporters of the park, which has to gain voters' approval in November, say it is the answer to windy Candlestick Park, also situated on the shores of the Bay.
WOUNDED WILDCATS: Kansas State Coach Bill Snyder is splitting time between the practice field and the infirmary where four players are recovering from the beating they absorbed Saturday at Nebraska.
Seven K-Staters were helped off the field during the 58-7 debacle and four have undergone surgery.
Three of the wounded are offensive linemen, leaving the Wildcats with only 11 offensive linemen for this week's game at Oklahoma State. Five of the 11 are either true or redshirt freshmen.
Lost to surgery were offensive linemen Shawn Fleming, Toby Lawrence and Eric Zabelin, and defensive back Greg Patterson.
Patterson suffered an ankle injury and the others were all injured in the knee. Fleming and Lawrence are out for the year, Snyder said.
BRIT SABERNAGEN: The Kansas City Royals announced yesterday that they have exercised their option for next year on Bret Saberhagen, the leading candidate for the American League Cy Young award after a 23-6 season.
Saberhagen will get $1.375 million in the option year. He just finished a two-year contract that paid him $1.1 million in 1987 and $1.25 million in 1988.
Saberhagen, who completed his sixth major league season, was the youngest pitcher in AL history to win the Cy Young when he received it in 1983 at age 21 after a 20-6 season.
14
Wednesday, October 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
MUHAMMAD ABU HASAN
Greece for authentic Greek food
The MAD
GREEK
You don't have to go to Greece for authentic Greek food!
Homecooked
GREEK • ITALIAN • AMERICAN
Gyro Sandwich,
fries & drink
$3.35 lunch only
with this coupon * exp. 10-30-89
1404 W, 23rd 843-2441
NAVIGATE CROSS COUNTRY
KU ADAMS CAMPUS ORIENTEERING MEET Saturday, October 14, 1989
*Register early in 208 Robinson, $4.00 fee.
Late registration fee is $6.00 after 5 p.m., Wed., Oct. 11.
*For more information contact Rick at KU Recreation Services, 864-3546 or Gene at 841-3587.
60
HU Recreation Services & Orienteer Kansas
Mime's the word
obtained.
Daniel Starling/KANSAN
Attracting attention to an information table for the United Way of Kansas, Laura Templet, Lawrence sophomore, performs as a mime in front of the Kansas Union.
MOONLIGHT MADNESS
Wed., Oct. 11 from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Wed., Oct. 11 from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
FREE Nike
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WILD CAT
Theta SUN RUN
Kappa Alpha Theta SUN RUN
to benefit Court Appointed Special Advocates
October 15,8 a.m. 5K/10K & RELAYS
- Entry forms available at most
athletic stores in downtown Lawrence For more information, call 843-3120
GO! graphics
Custom Screen Printing
841-5600
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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2201 - L. West 25th Street, Levance, KS 60047
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Drawing Friday, Oct.13 5 p.m. KU Bookstore Level 2 Burge Union
Drawing open only to students, faculty and staff. Valid KUID required!
KU
KU
CONSTITUTION
Register today at the Burge Union!
864-5697
9
We tell a $4 million a month market where the fun is. So should you.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
TAINMENT·SECTION
THE·ENTERTAINMENT·SECTION
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
200s
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Real Estate
400s
405 For Rent
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
430 Roommate Wanted
Can I come home, Jenny? Jelly Man Kelly.
105 Personal
300s
I can I comment and show Palo at Hirschset. Sep. 30. Who are you? Thanks for helping with water tap! Reply P.O. B. Box 44225, Lawrence 60044.
MAX: HOW I GO: SLEEP AT NIGHT?! Santa: Read Romans 12. Love, Your Little Girl. SWA seeks busy, stopby, baxom babies to help children get a sleep on the trucks. Call Brian at 841-9748. Leave a message. TM: Never a dull moment, eh? The concert was great-thanks. Next time it’s skip the juvenile delinquency, high speed chases and love. AMAZING!
110 Bus. Personal
To whomever takes the books at 10am & Tennesseen:
Only one of all these books will be in your possession &
if it is your letter. The other books can't help you any, but I will give $3 to get them back. Cal Kadrony at 841-8432. No quizzes.
XX: He's yours again; congratulations Remember, even the most pacific will defend themselves after so much pain and provocation; truth is a relative term to film.
We are gay knights in shining armor. Our alternative lifestyle brings us new ways of living. We banked and Jacket
Message - No trick—just a treat for that acting
should and shouldn't back. Don't be spoiled.
Suitable for affordable as well! Lawrence Message
Theory: 91-602-8273
tow, Royal Doulton, and so much more skill it will blow you away. We can be at La Malheureuse, Napoleon. Open every day, and Sun. 10-5. For booth rental info call 843-8616. Vivian/Mastercard welcome!
Support your muscles! Hint: formfilt tights,
Francia Sports Gooding 703, Massa
842-1491.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, pliable farming precious and costume jewelry, knives, cutlery, fine pottery, Playbabs, collector and chepo rock-a-roll player, merchandise, carved carnival glass, Marbled Parrish, art deco, advertising items, clocks, watches, decorative
comic books, *Comic Books*, Penthouses, etc. *Monic* is. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Mon.
Guaranteed five years. Rumell Athletic awaits in 14 colts. France Sports搔拾, 731 Mass.
Great selection of Bauch & Lemb, Bay-kan
sangleng. 50% off retail. The Elsie Shop.
24-hour service.
Pen Pal Club for North Americans of all ages.
Send 20 for details to: Pen Pal Pals Unlimited, Box
6281, Station "D", Calgary, Alberta, Canada T32F
688
Government. Photos. Passport. immigration. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your actual future. Tom Swells 704-1811.
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
Quanti's Pistol Plate, 811 New Hammersville,
Quantiti's Pistol Market, 811 New Hammersville.
Howell Creative Studios
1203 Iowa 842-9285
Plastic Laminating
Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters. (up to 28 inches wide)
corner of Orchard Lane & Iowa 1 BLK south of Capitol Fed.
120 Announcements
American Friends of Palestine present "Days of
Rage," Thursday, October 6, at the Room
803, West 74th Street. Free admission.
ANAD: Anorexia Nervus and Associated
Disorders meet Tuesday at 6:00 p.m. Room 20,
West 74th Street.
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPISTS, ETC.
Want to be part of the Nailsham Hall "Academic
Counselor" program? Fill out a information card and we'll make your
name & service available in our Nailsham Drive.
Comic Book Readers and Gamers Support Group.
Call Comic Corner, 10th and Massachusetts
For confidential information, refer & support for AIDS concells call 811-243-2000; Headquarters: 960 W. 57th St., Chicago, IL 60611
INCREASE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND STUDY SKILLS. Oct. 17, 84 and 34 in room 201 at the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. pay $11 materials fee by 5 p.m., Monday Oct. 18 in Student Assistance Center, 123 Bridge, 864-494-3644.
Lasting gifts, now showing at Jazbahus. New York Grade Art Imagination 9; Studio 841-1700. Deadline Oct. 21st. None better anywhere.
MACINTOSH USER GROUP - Organizational meeting 7:00 p.m. Thursday, October 12 Demonstration and discussion Bring and present 160 students. 160 Staff-First (School of Journalism)
Look out. K.U. Association For Computing Machinery invites you to our Turbo Pascal programming content. Sat. Oct. 14 at 1:00 p.m. Storm Road, more information. Room 110
Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk to Gary and Leishan Peer Counseling - Free and confident! - Cali Headmasters, 941-2345 or KI10 86256. Separated by GL0180.
SENIOR PICTURES · Monday & Tuesday
11:30am-8:30pm, 4:00pm-8:00pm; Tuesday &
Wednesday 8:30am-noon, 1pm-5pm; Friday
8:30am-9:30pm, October 8 through October
12.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone you call B14-289 or visit 1419 Mann, Headquarters Counseling Center.
Tides of Liberality running amok? Concerned the your voice is being dragged out by left-wing propaganda? John Students For America. Call John at 841-4542.
I
University Daly Kansan / Wednesday, October 11, 1989
15
JOIN US A GREAT AMERICAN TRADITION
T
DONATE BLOOD TODAY
Kansas Union Ballroom 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m.
ALSO: Thursday
American Red Cross Wichita Region
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.
SKI THANKSGIVING & WINTER BREAK
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 2-26 * 4 NIGHTS
STEAM BOAT
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
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JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
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JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
JANUARY 5-12 * 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
SOS ANNUAL COLLEGELEW WINTER SOLRS BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & REMEMERSIONS
1-800-321-5911
130 Entertainment
Add a Carriebaud sound in your special occasion.
Stadium drum player for hire. Call 841-8212.
Play a jazz or pop tune up to your party. Very affordable. Brian 844-8173.
Lights, Sound, Action,
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 842-0240
Rock your house! Rent for hire. Reasonable,
partnership and danceable. Classic, Contem-
porary and Original. Bob at 841-4517 (Evenings).
Keep trying.
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: Light-colored Tabby kitten. Oct. 2rd.
Daundr.hd and 24th. St.名。call.号码: 283-1270.
Found: Men's gold watch in lot 33 by meter.
Please call Sheilah and give description. 844-894-894
Gold-ovale women's watch Orange & black
Gilets with brown bear knuckle in front of cowl
cellular (prolably) 842-0978.
LET: Three-initial silver ring in Military Science
LAWID should call Alla Gauze 864-197
RSAD offered
LOST: HOST玫瑰 bracelet, in near Robinson on 9/20. SENTIMENTAL VALUE. Call 749-6522.
LOST: Gold-chained ID bracelet. Front:
Lost. Love. Ted. K found call 8284. REWARD.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ARLINGS NOW HIRING - Flight Attendance,
Sales, Lettings to 10KM. Level entry positions.
Salaries = $26KK to $30KK. Level entry positions.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the fleet?
J. Marion: Contact 14. Bellium 841-1028
Bellium 841-1028
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials. Casting info. (1) 809-697-0000 Ext. TV-9750
CILD CARE helped neededs in my home for 2 no,
& 3 yr, old boys. M-F AM-a occasional PM.
Have car have, prior experience, nonmoker.
References required. Call 794-6253.
CUSTOMER SERVICES PERSONNEL
WSA Service 800-245-3887/month.
Duties include designing and writing programs,
participating in system testing, developing and
managing a network, assigned. (Hired): 1) Demonstrated experience in designing and writing programs. 2) Acquisition of relevant training and written communication skills. 4) Current enrollment at KU. Complete job description. 6) Req. Master's degree in transcript and some forms of programming to Anita Hertzick, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
123.000.207.44 hamboyer
EARN MONEY Reading books!
Christmas help needed now. 99.25 to start.
V.M.C. has PT/PET entry-level positions on
K.C. a/c; no experience necessary. (913)
945-9873
EARLY MONEY funding books!
income potential
business opportunity
W-928
biosystems.com
Details. (1) 803-685-6000 Ext. Y-9758
Need Money?
We've Got
The Solution!
Telemarketing
ENTERTEL INC.
Theinance last is expanding their staff. 25 positions available. Full-time and part-time schedules. We offer good sales experience, paid training, and advancement opportunities. Guaranteed base wage plus bonuses and incentives. Most employee average $6-8 per hour. Benefit package for full-time employee Call Sevillam at 414-930-6000 to get
Call Darryl at 841-1200 to set up an interview. E.O.E.
tarm more than a college degree. Earn the right
career with a college degree. Call Cap.
Culliford, 515-834-9200, maries.lavine.com.
ENERGYTECKER CREWEL, VOICES NEEDED!
Bright, positive, professional people needed for Part/Time 48 hr. shirts - 3 days a week - afternoon or evenings. Choose your choice of work. Earn a salary now with can Flexible work week! Call for an offer. A+ 24:50-84:30. Bestump waae a fee.
Faculty couple with 4 children ages 10-13 need
faculty support. Students include:
kids picking up children from school, dressing
children in school uniforms, having flexible
transportation and experience.
Rephonose or above. $25.00/hour. #D-2760.
Freshmen, sophomores. Train next summer to
enroll in CFA or JFK. Contact L.A.
641-841-1831, 625 Iowa.
Dutton - accepting cash, authorizing credit cards and checks. Requirements - neat appearance, clean dress, neat appearance in a friendly manner. First Fund Aid of Kanaan, 1000 E. 3rd. Call 641-3895 for appointment.
vVERMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
vVERMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Bigger Gateway (1) 856-877-6600 Ex. S-9738
Help Needed Immediately! Dayweeks/weekends, part
of course.
Call Mark. Call Mark. Call Mark.
720-577-8131 Please leave a note.
**Help Wanted:** Responsible, caretain individual(s)
needed to help care for 4+oil-old infant. Mon,
Wed, Thurs, Friday mornings and/or after-
nights. Flexible hours. $3.90/hr. #81-667.
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 Wanted - Part-time female position open for athletic-minded individual. Fill out application at 731 Mass. between 9-4:30, Monday thursday. House cleaner wanted. Four hours, one day per week. Prefer Wed. or Thur. Must have own car. References requested. 842-5600 after 8 a.m.
$$$ Hundreds Weekly $$$
(P/T) Completing MIP refind policies. U.S.
Government program. Call (713) 202-9111, 24 hour record message. Please have pen ready.
International Company seeking 5 distributors for
the company's products and/or services.
 starter. Full & part-time positions available. Up to $6.00 per hour. Set own schedule and we will provide full training to make you successful. Call
@818-595-8911 or message & to set up an interview at
818-595-8911.
KU Booksfires Text Book Dept. Clerk, Part-time,
8 a.m.-10 p.m., 3-8 o'clock per week for a graduate student or a student with flexible schedule willing to work on Saturday. Must have variable experience in a
Local landmark companymedia laborers for outdoors work. Must have at least 12 days per year and a valid driver's license. Persistence preferred. Fill out application with times you can work at job Service Center, 8th and 9th floors of the office.
Light factory work - full-time, part-time shifts will be available. Plant operates 7 days/week, will be available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays 9-11 a.m. and 2-3 p.m. Packer Plastics, 3230 Leakeview Road, 843-360-3000.
On the sky. Fly Marlton. Contact Lil. Millburn
841-1821. 925 Iowa.
Now hire pizza makers and order takers. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle, 10 W. 23rd.
PART-TIME JOB for an personal care attend-
ment/companion for job distressed retired KU staff.
Available in a family setting. Good re-
liable, and work well in a family setting. Good
communication skills. Required: 10:30-4:00, Tues. and Thurs. Availability during KU vacations is plus. Reliable car and
equipment required. Call: 862-1821 between 10AM and GPM to apply.
OVERSEAS JOBS $200/3000 m., Summer,
Yr-road, All Countries. All Fields. Free info.
Write LC, P.O. Box 52-KS0, Corona Del Mar,
CA 98385
OR-CALL PROOF OPERATORS NEEDED:
1. Provide accurate operators external to the NCR personnel team to personnel department. The First National Lawyers, in Washington, EOE of Lawrence, and in Massachusetts, EOE of Boston.
Responsible, experienced person wanted to watch infirm in my office on塘庄 1-4 morning per week.
PART-TIME JOBS
HOMETOWN SERVICES RE
Tice Joseph now hiring persons to fill part-time positions. Startage wage 8.25, after 90 days 84.00 per hour. Apply at 1101 W. 80h; 1000 Mass., 1630 W. 23rd.
Song sleeve longure form full-collar catalogs. Write
Barclay's, Box 2055, Waco, TX 79072.
9 days a week, 4 ack, afternoon and evening; Earn top $1 for your Holiday needs! Flexible Schedule. Call for appt. 244-884-3057. Best Tempts. Never a fee. Registered Nurse. Are you looking for a unique opportunity to put your nursing skills to work caring for children with special needs? VRA needs a highly skilled person for part-time position on holiday or full-time. Position offered only during weekend and 1 night a week. Must have own car and comfortable extracurricular home health care. Call DeLaWay County VA 944-625-2002. BOE.
Assistant Assistant, Office of Study Abroad, able to work 20 wk/h in 3-4 hr per day. Tuns./Thru./Mars. Required Bachelor's degree in counseling experience helpful, study-work preferable 85.30/fe. Applications available 521 Lippincott 63.90/fe.
THINK SPRING - Out-going! Well-organized!
Promote & accentr. EORCAL FLOURD'S
BREAK trip. GOOD PAY & FUN. Call Campus
Marketing 1.423.491.534
DRIVER EDUCATION offered Ubr Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation required. 841.7740
Would like to offer Discover Credit Card? Are you available for only a few hours?或 if week. If so, call 509-6232-6323 ext. 13. We'll pay you as much as $12.00/hour. Only ten positions available.
225 Professional Service
--anned  Overachievers. Call L.L. Milburn U.S.
Mariet, 841-1235. 903 lives.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekkachon
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services,
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Building, Room 200. 844-7477.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and
Bariatric Services.
Overland Park...(913) 401-6878.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birlbright at 843-8611. Confidential help, free pregnancy
NOW is the Time
To Make Your
Thanksgiving
& Christmas
Reservations
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
LOWEST FARES
841-7117
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5-30 * Sat. 9:30-2
TRAVEL CENTER
FARIE D'S, BUFFS
alcohol & traffic offenses,
other criminal civil matters
DONALD D. STROLE
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writables into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2633, days or evening.
Accent on quality. Serving all word processing and
linguistics. LQ printers 54-898-981. (Pick-up
phone) 612-370-4844.
Are you finished writing?" Let me transform your hours of labor into a professional, laser-printed document. Graphs, charts, equations (to call Bath. 843-5009 afternoons, 843-2343 evenings).
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. A
200-300 pages, no job too small or too large. Datas.
Dana 834-387 or Burk, B34-6248.
RCA: R.I.'s Typing Services 814-5624. Term
DONNA'S QUALITY TYPING AND WORK PRO-
DONNA'S QUALITY TYPING AND WORK PRO-
CESSING. Term papers, theses, dissertations,
letters, resumes, applications, mailings lots
Laser printing & spelling correction 2017WC
M-Mth, 4-9m, 4-9p; F-S 8-9m, 8-9p
823-7244.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists: Laser
Printer. Spelling corrected. 842-727-91.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word Processing Services. Questions and coding in English.
K' s professional, affordable and accurate word processing. Call 841-6346.
Laura's Professional Word Processing Service.
Laura's professional services, these,
Legal exp.
815-249-7477.
Word Perfect Word Processing • IBM Compatible
• Near Orchard Corsets. No calls after 9 p.m.
**
Word Processing/Typing: Papera, Resumes,
Wordstress, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
GnuWORDOCUT -Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing (Legal), theme, themes, common commands and dialogs.
Dialyweed, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983.
853-3147.
Professional typing services available: Experienced typist with letter-grade printer will type anything. Call Ann at 843-7097 anytime. HOMEWORK.
300s
1 complete set of PIONEER HI FI system, CD, taute, tape back, tuner, equalizer, amplifier (110 w/channel), 2 speakers (18 "woofer"), $550 OBO. #43-061 for 5 p.m.
Merchandise
1979 Datsun 200ZX, 2+, 3. cruise, Pw, 5-weep,
Great Condition! Must sell! Home #138-839-4031.
1983 SuniKu GS 79070. Looks & runs good. Header &
helmlet. 8035. OBO. 843-0750.
55 gallon aquarium, hood, stand, whip pumps,
gauger, UG filter, heater & more. $295
or less.
305 For Sale
1976 Ford Mavenger, Looks and runs great.
1978 Call Mark or Kyle after 5:00 p.m.
1980 Ford Edge, Like the Mavenger.
CAMERA and 2 lenses for sale. Fujica B77505
32mm, 44-2976.
For Sale: Excellent condition extra large cloak
and Technics receiver. Call 841-9065.
SOFA-sleeper for sale. Small, lightweight and in good condition, 830, 924-7976.
LEATHER JACKET  Black, Avatator style, 56" chest, "33" sleeve, 855-875-916 or 844-244-60
For Sale: Full Mountain Bike, 41" frame -14"
Bicycle condition: Excellent. Includes
condition certificate. Phone: 614-400-0000.
For sale. Aquarium with rocks, heater, and filter. Can be customized to meet your needs. Needs make up. Good home. Call after viewing.
Lawnmower and parts and more. Call 834-692-842.
Kraner bass. Headless, good condition, $175.
FVM Microbass .ump. new, $199. Call Dave, leave
message 834-6718.
For Sale: Full-sided Sunami violin with case. Exc condition condition call 643-2488 anytime.
Panasonic printer sale. XK-PI180 • $189.
XK-P116-195. XK-P114-195. Cd-819 148-723.
Showroom condition, 25" Railback Marathon
Lightweight, 12 weight, leather toe shoes, less than
50 miles on bike, sturdy inbores, 850.10, 749-286,
or studio 402 Mayrin.
Sony Car Stereo, CD-K34 10 Dio Auto-Changer,
System without amplifier. 820 AM/AM plus 820
CD-K24 AM/FM/CD, removable. $450. Call for
more information. 820-4077.
Twin bed and box spring. Great for small apart.
$30.00, you move. 845-866-896.
2. extremely rare Prince recordings. The
Album and Live Album. Call 648-2590.
Live Album.
MIRACLE VIDEO
THE LARGEST VARIETY OF
ADULT VIDEO IN LAWRENCE
910 N. 2nd • 841-8933
19th & Hallstrom • 841-7504
turns Fond Fires; Dependable, looks and runs
cars; Ciu roof; shres must sell. Call
csn.
340 Auto Sales
*******
11 March 2013 Marmi 61.2DW couple, 5 speed, AM-FM
strokes couple, 61.000 miles, 11.950. Negotiated.
1800 Awnl 5000 AM/ FM Cassette, nuroref, electric
wiring (F-150), F-550, dark blue, dark blue,
conditional conditions.
Can you buy Jeep, Cara, AX4's Seized in drug ranks for under $10,000? Call for facts today.
1909 Cherry Nova, 5 p.pt, fwd, ied, nice, clean car. $470.00 842-329-290
1032 Manda Rx 7 GSL, automatic murder, leather
scorpion, 49,000 miles, well-maintained. $85-$175
FREIRED 1081, blue, V-A, AT, AC, tilt, cruise,
AM-FM奏架, clean, £2150, £2425-124 after
5. Good school car, 72 Ford Van. New brakes,
radiator, clutch, AM-FM奏架 radio.
Sports car, £699-124 after
Hat red, pampered. 86 Chevy pickup, must see.
Drive. Price per百里. 789-794.
360 Miscellaneous
BUY. SELL. LOAN CASH
On TV4, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vira/MC/A.M.E.X./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, W 104, W. D. 8th, 749-1919.
Hillel
Events of the Week
Sukkah Building Party
6:30 p.m., Thursday
October 12
שני
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m. Hillel House
RSVP by Wednesday,
October 11
Celebration of Cultures
11 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Downtown Lawrence
370 Want to Buy
10-speed bike, 21" , good working condition,
reasonable price - 843-8400.
Real
400s Estate
405 For Rent
Available now, 1 bedroom close to campus. No pets. 942-907-078 or 942-959-19.
Studios, 1-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5235, 798-0455 or 749-2415.
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, age, familial status, 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 information in this newspaper is available on an equal opportunity basis.
Completely Furnished - 4 bedroom apartment
with basement, private bath,
roof, suite. Sundance, 841-6350. Mastercraft
Cabin.
Construympathy - Completely furnished including
Customary furniture and bedding.
1800s bldg. House - Call 824-7365 or 844-7465.
1800s bldg. House - Call 824-7365 or 844-7465.
Nice 2-bedroom apartment on KU bus route with
fireplace. Call 641-5444 for further information.
Special $100 off first month's rent. Large studios, gas and water paid. Private parking, laundry facilities. Only 1% blocks from campus at 1418 and 1423 Ohio. #25-7644.
Fw Ren W. 1 bdr, apt. 225/90/month. Call evening(s)
(816) 943-8171.
HARVARD SQUARE
BEND OAK
1 and 2 bedroom apartments with partial utilities.
Great locations, features, and on bus route.
Male roommate needed, nuclease, 1/17 month,
uphillies, very scele. Call 843-5497,耐 for Adam
Male roommate needed for 3 bedrooms. apartment.
Good location. Must be responsible. Ex-military preferred. $140/month and half utilities. Call 414-2833 or leave message at 749-0653.
Apartments Designed with you in mind!
Males Olden English, 843-5252, 1:21 Louisiana.
Females Bedroom, bedroom, 1:21 room, heat
water, cable paid
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting profession. Located down town -718 Mass.-modern offices start at $160 per month. Two additional private offices service while cut, and common maintenance. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available. Four other interior offices available once a week. Six minimum monthly lease required. 843-737-971
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
OPEN DAILY
Unique homey living within walking distance of campground. Bills include all utilities. 814-608-0080
Brianee new apartment - your room for only
three nights, route, landline, and low
phone. Call 876-925-4130
1-5 P.M.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Babassine 3 bedroom, 1 bath app. gas, heat and
air conditioning. Bathroom. English
Villa. Call Cellphone (855) 769-0202.
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Nice, large 1 bdrm, apt. available immediately
rear campus. DW, AC, small patio, pool laundry
room. WF, AC, parking space. Cash,
Deposit and $2/month) + oboe. Call Dave's work
951-718 or home电话 831-2591
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & Mass.
bathroom - Room in house. Close to KU & downstown. W/D, F/P, kitchen & LR. 5 great rooms. $150 + 1/6 utilities. Non-smoking. 641-839-5280.
Go to...
Offerings:
* Custom furniture
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking
* Close to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & swimming pool Waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
9th & Avalon 842-3040
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sublease now or for spring. Big parkway near campus. $16.25 plus utilities. Call Lase 645-8386.
Sublease 1 bedroom apt. $269, gas, heat. Water and cable and pet. call 643-0138,
M-F after 7.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted. Must be RU student.
On bus route. Please call ASAP. 749-7007
Policy
two bedroom apartment, some utilitarian
patio on floor from KU, off street building - no
elevation.
Female non-sucker. Close to bampus. Water, gas paid. Large better than used. Call 42nd ward.
Two bedroom home. Recently remodeled with
new tile, wood flooring, large kitchen,
location. Pet nets. 480/month. 740-budget.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Roommate Wasted. Female preferred for 3 call for details: 884-9104. Call
Male non-muskier needed IMMEDATELY A
music campus, $15/mo. + utilities.
749-0268
749-0268
GAY ROOM wanted mate. No male-smoker. Ten millionaires. Write P.O. Box 2834, Shawna Station, RS 1512.
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.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Foundads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
CLASSIFIED RATES
- 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.
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
Classifications
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale
110 business personals 20 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 225 typing services
Name
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Please print your ad one word per box:
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
Classified Mail Order Form
Phone no
ADS MUST BE PREPAD AND MUST FLOWLK KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid
Classification
ADS MUST BE PREPAD AND MUST FLOWLK KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
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Classification
119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence,KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1982 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"Stop the swing! I'm getting sick! Stop the swing! Oongowa! Oongowa!"
107.2
1
16
Wednesday, October 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
ADVERTISING WORKS
Perk 'em up with a Pick-Me-Up.
Just call or visit us today to send the FTD Pick-Me-Up® Bouquet.
FTD Flowers--The feeling never ends.
Owens-
FLOWER SHOP INC.
9th & Indiana
843-6111
©FTD and the Mercury Emblem are registered trademarks of FTDA. ©1988 FTDA.
We Want Your Business And It Shows
From the collections of Trekka and Wyoming Reds
Campbell's
Men's and Women's Clothing
841 Mass.
TOMMY HILFIGER
FTD Flowers—the feeling never ends.
Owens-
FLOWER SHOP INC.
9th & Indiana
843-6111
eFTD and the Mercury Emblem are registered trademarks of FTDA. ©1986 FTDA
Owens
FLOWER SHOP INC.
9th & Indiana
843-6111
©FTD and the Mercury Emblem are registered
trademarks of FTDA. ©1988 FTDA
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
We Want Your Business And It Shows
Campbell's Men's and Women's Clothing
Campbell's Men's and Women's Clothin
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
864-3477
FOR MORE INCREMENTS
GO TO
CHICAGO
WITH SUA
FP 124 © Photo F. Vanessa
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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 YASOON MARY
Students take steps to fix walk
Lawrence residents receive assistance from KU groups
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Matt Bond helps to break apart a condemned sidewalk.
A
The sidewalk, in the Oread neighborhood, had been condemned by the city.
Several engineering students from the University of Kansas gave up their afternoon yesterday to help a farm with a fixed income replace her sidewall.
The KU Associated General Contractors met at 10th and Alabama streets to replace a 10-foot piece of the sidewalk for Judy Clark of Lawrence.
Jennifer Kimball Brown, coordinator of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said that the city engineer, Michael Riese, helped the sidewalks on a complaint basis.
"The technically, the city owns the sidewalks, but the resident is responsible for maintenance." Brown said. "The city engineer periodically inspects the sidewalks in response to complaints. If she determines it is not in compliance with the city regulations, the office notifies the property owner that they need to do work and what needs to be done."
Brown said the city set deadlines for the work to be completed. If this deadline was missed, the city would contract to do the work. The owner would be billed for the cost. She said that those not able to pay for the work would have a lien placed on their home.
Connie Elston, Gardner's secretary, said the city code stated that sidewalks may have no more than a half-inch variance. Clark's sidewalk exceeded the variance by between one-eighth and one-fourth inch.
The deadline for Clark's sidewalk to be repaired was Sept. 1, but Brown said the city had not started work on the sidewalk.
Brown said the Oread Association had money set aside through the Community Development Block Grant for those residents unable to pay for repairs. Applications from residents meeting the income requirement had to be submitted for consideration. She said that by the time she discovered Clark's sidewalk had been condemned, the money from the grant already had been spoken for.
ing, said he was working with Nancy Holland, faculty adviser for the group, to set up the project.
"We were looking for a civic project to do and found out the city had condemned sidewalks of some people who really couldn't afford it." Huber said. "It would have cost the homeowner $800, and now it's costing them nothing."
Joe Huber, professor of engineer-
He said Lawrence Redi Mix donated the material, and the KU Associated General Contractors provided the supervision and labor.
Huber said the section they completed yesterday would use one-half yard of concrete. A yard of concrete to pour of a 75-square-foot slab.
"You can't get a half yard normally," Huber said. "It's not worth moving the truck. It's like delivering one toothpick."
John Pendry, sales manager at
Lawrence Redi Mix, said the concrete for both sections would cost the company about $150.
Holland, assistant professor of architectural engineering, said the group had been looking for a civic volunteer activity since spring.
Holland said the students would replace one section yesterday and another group, the National Society of Architectural Engineers, would replace the other 10-foot section later this month.
The students working on the sidewalk yesterday were: Nassir Elitinaly, Sudan graduate student; Gerry Cohen, Topekena scholar; John Kelley, Ogden, Utah, senior; Jordan Lerner, Overland Park seniator; Tony Kempf, Boonville, Mo., senior; Carol Rhodes, Wichita vita, Matt Bond, Great Bend senior; and Darin Martin, Carrollton, Mo., senior.
1900 W. 23rd
OPEN 24 HOURS
Food Barn
DISCOUNT PRICES!
DOUBLE COUPONS
CORN KING WHOLE BONELESS HAM
$169 lb.
HEINZ KEG-O KETCHUP
32 oz. BTL. $89¢ limit one
• GRADE A HUDSON WHOLE FRYERS
lb. 49¢ limit 4
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY OCT.12,1989
ADVERTISING:864-1358
NEWS: 864-4810
Abortion forces clash on issues in debate at KU
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
If the debate last night was any indication, abortion will be a hot topic when the Kansas Legislature meets in January.
"We'll do whatever we have to to stop the slaughter of abortion," said Barbara Rew, a member of Kansas Right to Life.
She said anti-abortion forces would press for an amendment to the Kansas constitution, declaring that life begins at conception.
Pro-choice forces said they would be ready for the onslaught.
"Pro-choice has switched 'from passive to active voice,' said Sarah Trulove, Kansas chairman of the Unified Coalition for Abortion Rights.
The abortion factions predicted the upcoming legislative battle last night after an abortion debate at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. More than 100 people listened to the pre-choice and anti-abortion forces debate the issue. The event was sponsored by the KU Democrats.
Truelove said pro-choice roques were planning a march on Nov. 12 in Toulouse.
"It will show the Legislature their jobs are not imperiled if they vote pro-choice," she said. She predicted that parental consent bills and financing for abortions at the KU Medical Center would be the most prominent abortion issues.
Rew said, "The Supreme Court was wrong in the past when it ruled the Black man was not a person, and it is wrong now." She argued that the umbront fetus was a human busing and deserved protection by society.
"We oppose pro-choice because no one may be given the choice to kill," she said.
But pro-choice advocates said abortion did not constitute killing.
"A heartbeat and brain waves do not make a baby," Trulove said. "It is potent emotion. The intention must be made by the individual, based on moral and ethical principles and free from government interference."
Joseph Hughey, a professor at the University of Missouri-Kansas City and the representative for the Pro-Choice Action League, said women sometimes chose abortion because inadequate social programs and a lack of access to healthcare medical care could be worse for the child than never being born.
Mary Ann Grelinger, a member of Kansas Right to Life, rejected that argument.
"It's a diabolical contradiction to say you have to kill somebody
The debate occasionally drifted into tangential issues, such as birth control.
"We should be teaching our teenagers chastity rather than handing them contraceptives," Rew said. "Giving them contraceptives is like locking up your Ferrari and saying, 'Don't drive it, but in case you do, here are the keys.'"
The pro-choice group disagreed. "Birth control is the obvious solution to the abortion problem," Hughey said.
The debaters also discussed the rights of the father in a decision to abort a pregnancy.
Trulove said the father should be consulted but should not be part of the decision.
"The child is 50 percent his and he has no rights," Rew said. "That doesn't sound pro-choice to me."
Kevin McKinnev, left. and Brad Douglas, the Pigeon Vision Brothers, perform their act at the Renaissance Festival, which closes Sunday
The groups both drew analogies with the genocide of Nazi Germany, each side comparing the other's position with German atrocities.
"I Ultimately, it's the woman who bears the child" she said.
M. B. G. S. M. C. A. P. R. O. S. E. N. I. J. K. L. M. T. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Debaters also clashed on statistics about the safety of abortion, with pro-choice forces saying it was safer for the mother than childbirth.
The proceedings occasionally turned emotional. At one point, the anti-abortion group held up a picture of an unborn fetus. Later, an anti-abortion audience member got into a shouting match with Hughey.
Renaissance men bring laughter to present
By Mark McHugh Kansan staff writer
Two KU Renaissance men have found that living in the past is not an easy task.
“It’s a tremendous strain sometimes. You can’t live in the future if you’re living in the past,” said Mckinney, McKinney, Lena sophmore.
McKinney and his partner, Brad Douglas, Shawnee freshman, make up the two-man act, the Pigeon Vision Brothers, a bawdy commentary on life in the 16th and 20th centuries.
The two attended high school at Shawnee Mission Northwest, where they performed in "Oklahoma" and "Auntie Mame". McKinney, who always had an intense interest in British humor, in a comedy troupe in 1987. He asked Douglas to join him in the fall of 1988, and they performed in an act called The Conjery, which was a storytelling show for children.
Their show can be seen Saturday and Sunday at the Renaissance Festival in Bonner Springs. The festival ends this weekend.
"We did stories and acted them out," Douglas said. "We had morals in our stories. We sort of made them corrier this year."
their 20-minute show mainly on what they have seen on Monty Python shows and other BBC productions.
"Comedy is kind of a social commentary, and they did it the best," said McKinney. "It's a philosophy, and I believe heavily that performance is a philosophy."
Douglas said that the nature of British and U.S. comedies differed, but that this did not make one type of humor better.
"There are cultural differences. In any country, there are going to be cultural differences," Douglas said. "If you look at American comedy and British comedy, you can tell. It's just a different type of humor."
McKinney and Douglas base
The Pigeon Vision Brothers
always try to hark back to the Renaissance, which lasted from the 14th to the 16th century. Sometimes this is not so easy.
"The other day we had an airplane fly overhead, and we started hailing the Trojan Pigeon."
"We work with what happens. Out here it's a lot different than contemporary theater because here you actually interact with the people," Douglas said. "You don't know how they react so you adjust your show."
McKinney, who writes their scripts, also gave the Pigeon Vision Brothers their name.
"It's the answer to life, the universe and athlete's foot in about 20 minutes," he said.
House eases abortion limits
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House agreed yesterday to allow federally paid abortions for poor women who are victims of rape or incest, reversing nearly a decade of more restrictive votes and inviting a veto from President Bush.
By a 216-206 vote, the House rejected the language it has kept in the law since 1981 and instead endorsed a more liberal provision already passed by the Senate. An effort by conservatives to reverse the vote then failed. 212-207
Yesterday's vote came three months after a Supreme Court ruling gave states greater powers to restrict abortions. Lawmakers and activists who say women have a right to an abortion have argued that that
Federal aid for abortions, available under Medicaid, is now limited to poor women whose lives have been endangered by a pregnancy.
"The political momentum on this issue is so strong now that if President Bush vetoes this, he'd be making a big mistake," said Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calf., who led the fight for the eased limitations.
ruling spurred supporters of their position to make their views known to their legislators.
But Rep. Henry Hyde, R-III., who has led the anti-b abortion fight in the House for years, said, "I couldn't characterize it any other way than as a defeat for the unborn. I was surprised, upset and disappointed."
The provision adopted by the House would allow Medicaid payments for abortions when the mother's life is in jeopardy or when the pregnancy resulted from rape or incest. Since 1981 and as recently as Aug. 2 the House has voted for language limited federal aid to abortions in cases in which the woman's life was in danger.
The abortion provision is part of a
$156.7 billion measure to finance labor, health and education programs for fiscal 1980, which began Oct. 1. The spending bill, which was approved 364-56, now moves to the Senate.
Bush threatened in August to veto the bill if it contains the more liberal abortion language. Administration bills reiterated that threat this week.
Just one disagreement remains to be settled between the two chambers before the legislation goes to Bush — whether to accept a Senate proposal to ban federal aid to programs that buy hypodermic needles for intravenous drug users unless the president certifies that the effort helps prevent the spread of AIDS.
The bill also contains more than $1.5 billion for AIDS research and treatment; $4 billion for job-training programs; $1.9 billion for alcohol, drug abuse and mental health programs; $1.17 billion for welfare programs, and $2.1 billion for education for the handicapped.
The vote was the second abortion showdown in the House since the Supreme Court's July 3 decision in the Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services case.
On Aug. 2, the chamber voted to dramatically liberalize abortion restrictions in the District of Columbia. That was the first time since 1980 that the chamber had rejected tighter limits.
The August vote was considered less politically risky than Wednesday's because it affected only residents of the nation's capital, leaving unchanged federal laws that affect the whole country.
Like most congressional debates on abortion, Wednesday's fight was raged over the rights of the mother and the rights of the fetus.
"Rape and incest is a tragedy. Nobody says it isn't," said Hyde. "But why visit on the second victim, the unborn child that is the product of that criminal act, capital punishment?"
See ABORTION, p. 6
Senate challenges alcohol-awareness bill
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
Protecting lives or protecting rules and regulations became the debate at last night's Student Senate meeting.
BACCHUS, a campus alcohol awareness organization, submitted a bill to the Senate asking for money to help start a designated driver program among Lawrence clubs and taverns. But the bill was quickly challenged for violating Senate rules.
The bill requested $420 for plastic cups to be distributed during Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 30-Nov. 4. The cups would be used by designated drivers, those who decide not to drink alcohol, and those who drink the cups, they could receive free non-alcohol drinks at participating bars in Lawrence.
The controversy arose when it was revealed at a Senate Finance Committee meeting last week that the
Senate rules state that the Senate is not permitted to allocate funds to reimburse an organization.
The Senate decided to adhere to a definition of "embrymental" as, "a form of theatrical expression."
BACCHUS leaders said it had been necessary to place the cup order earlier to get the cups in time for Alcohol Awareness Week.
BACCHUS appealed to the Senate to suspend its rules in this case to support their effort to promote responsible drinking.
1,400 cups had been ordered but hadn't been paid for.
In this case, money had not actually been spent, but the Senate determined that losses had been incurred when the cun order was placed.
"If there's any rule that's justifiable for change it's this one," said Frank Harwood, member of BACCHUS. "If you can save a life, isn't it worth it?"
"Suspending the rules is unnecessary," said Aaron Rittmaster, off-campus senator. "Other options haven't necessarily been explored. Suspend rules only when you have no other options."
Senators expressed general support for BACCHUS' plans, but some questioned the need to suspend Senate rules to give the group money for the cups.
Michael Diggs, off-campus senator, disagreed. "I think in this case we can make an allowance for a group that will be beneficial to the campus."
A motion to suspend rules and regulations to consider allocating money to BACCHUS failed, and the bill was withdrawn
After the bill was withdrawn, BAC-CHUS leaders discussed options with Senate leaders in an attempt to find a way to finance the designated driver cups.
"The designated driver program won't be as effective without the use of the cups," Harwood said. "Our options are getting limited very quickly."
Susan Sadecki, president of BACCHUS, said that she realized that they had broken a rule and that they wanted to find the best way to resolve the situation.
At the end of the Senate meeting, Pat Warren, Finance Committee chairman, announced that the Board of Class Officers had agreed to consider providing the $420 for the cups, pending approval of all the BOCO members and of Ann Eberson, director of organizations and activities.
"I believe that responsible drinking is important to everyone on this campus," said Greg Hughes, junior class president. "It would be a shame for this to go unfunded. That's why we're supporting it."
Friday the 13th scares some computer owners
Kansan staff writer
By Travis Butler
Kenspen staff writer
Students with IBM and IBM-compatible personal computers need toware this Friday the 13th.
Several computer viruses are spreading that will erase all files on infected computers when the computers internal calendar reaches Oct. 18.
Computer viruses are small programs that can spread from computer to computer, just like biological viruses. Their effects can range from the benign — such as printing "booga boogal" on the screen — to the malignant, such as erasing a disk and all the information on it.
At least 11 viruses are going around that are set to go off on or after Oct. 13, according to a list available from the University of Kentucky. All of the reported Friday-the-13th viruses affect IBM PC's and other MS-DOS machines.
An April survey by Academic Computer Services showed 260 IBM PC-compatible machines in use by departments on campus. It did not identify the compatiable units then or PC compatibles owned by students.
Any of these machines could have been infected by one of the Friday-13th viruses, but there is no way of knowing how many actually have been, said Doug Heacock, a technical writer for Academic Computing Services at KU. These viruses are somewhat larger than usual user, and nobody knows how many computers have been exposed, he said.
A virus is typically spread by an infected program that a computer's user innocently picks up from somewhere, such as from a friend or a computer network, he said. When the infected program is run on a computer, it will infect other files on that computer, usually either other program files or system files.
Alan Amesbury, Lawrence fresh
At least 11 viruses are set to go off on or after Oct. 13.
man, is not too concerned about a virus attack.
"Yes, I've done things that could expose my computer to a virus attack," he said. "A virus that would my hard disk would be pretty critical.
"But I'm not really worried about them. I've got a good virus-guard program."
The National Institute of Standards and Technology has put together a list of tips users can follow to reduce the spread of infection. The most important are:
▶ Make frequent back-ups of your data. Copy important files onto floppy disks, and keep the disks in a safe place.
Use only software obtained from reputable sources. Be cautious of software from public sources, such as software bulletin boards.
► Don't let others use your computer without your consent.
Use care when exchanging software between computers at work, or between your home computer and your office computer.
There are at least two free programs that can detect the most common Friday-the-13th viruses, according to reports on a national website. The other is called Viruscan, and the other is called NoCrime 1.1.
Heaceck said that Academic Computing Services would try to obtain these programs and have them available for users today. Interested people should contact the academic computing office at Academic Computing Services.
The consulting office also has more detailed information available on viruses, as well as disks of virus elimination programs for PC compatibles and Apple Macintoshos.
>
2
Thursday, October 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 80°
LO: 53°
Seattle 70/50 New York | 73/51
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Los Angeles 67/55 Miami 86/73
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Temperatures are today's highs and
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Kansas Forecast
Today it will be mostly sunny over the entire state. Highs in the low 80s. Tonight's lows in the low 50s.
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Sociology teacher fills professorship
By Angela Baughman
Kenyan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
One of eight prestigious Chancellors Club teaching professorships has been awarded to Robert Antonio, professor of sociology.
The professorship is awarded on the basis of outstanding teaching ability, use of thorough and innovative teaching materials and recognition of excellence by his students and colleagues.
Antonio, who is on sabbatical at the University of Texas at Austin, will receive a $ 8,000 stipend every year for the rest of his teaching career at the University of Kansas. The professorships are funded by unrestricted contributions from the university, which is the Kansas University Endowment Association's program for primary donors.
The professorship became available when James Seaver, professor of history, retired in May. Antonio said he greatly appreciated the professorship.
"I'm very honored," he said. "I know there are many other ex-situers who have been filtered to be among a group of people I've considered models."
Norman Yetman, who was chairman of the sociology department last year, nominated Antonio.
"Bob has consistently been recognized as an outstanding and committed teacher, both by his colleagues throughout the University and by students at all levels,"
"Ⅱ
I'm very honored.I know there are many other excellent teachers at KU. I'm very flattered to be among a group of people I've considered models.'
— Robert Antonio professor of sociology
Yetman said in his nominating letter.
Antonio came to KU as an assistant professor in 1971. He received the Chancellor's Award for Teaching Excellence in 1979 and Mortar Board's Outstanding Educator Award and the Chancellors Club Career Teaching Award in 1988.
Antonio earned his bachelor's degree from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, and received his master's and doctorate from the University of Notre Dame in 1970 and 1972.
the seven other Chancellors Club professors are: N. Ray Hilner, professor of history and educational policy and administration; Robert Hudson, chairman of the department of history and philosophy of medicine; John Kepes, professor of pathology; Norman Martin, professor of diagnostic radiology; Elizabeth Schultz, professor of English; Lawrence Sherr, professor of business; and Fred Van Vleck, professor of mathematics.
Photo courtesy of University of Kansas Endowment Association
Robert J. Antonio will receive a yearly stipend of $5,000 while he remains at the University.
Pell Grant drug-pledge enforcement a tall order
By Holly Lawton
Kansan staff writer
Although the mandatory signing of a drug-free pledge by Pell Grant recipients was established with good intentions, it is almost impossible to enforce, KU officials said.
By Holly Lawton
Under the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988, anyone receiving a federal grant must sign an oath stating they will not "engage in the unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensation or use of any controlled substance" while receiving aid. This law affects the Department of Education's Pell Grant program, which provides up to $2,300 for eligible college students.
Jerry Rogers, KU director of financial aid, said he was not sure the pledge was worthwhile.
"The intent is OK, but it can't really be enforced by the school," he said. "If we have knowledge of a student's conviction on a drug offense, who is a Pell Grant recipient, then it must be reported to the Inspector General's office. That is KU's obligation.
"But we do not want to be a police force."
Gwen Bohling, assistant director of Pell Grants for KU Student Financial Aid, said she hoped the drug pledge as a statement to college students.
"It might increase public awareness of the issue," she said. "And I know there are students who take it seriously.
"But this has been a question for schools all over the country. There's no way we can go creeping around in the night watching students."
A student who applies for the Peli Grant and does not sign the drug pledge will not receive federal assistance, Rogers said. He said there had been many students who had been the Peli Grant and had left the pledge unsigned.
"In that case, we've had to send them back for signatures," Rogers said. "But it's normal for people to sometimes forget to sign things. That doesn't necessarily mean anything."
Students who are caught breaking the pledge must repay the money, Bohling said. They also can be prosecuted for fraud for making false statements to obtain federal aid. This carries a potential $10,000 fine and jail sentence, according to the U.S. Department of Education.
Despite the questionable worth of the pledge, Rogers said so far there had been no opportunity for KU to enforce it. No Pell Grant recipients at KU have been convicted on drug charges.
"It hasn't caused us any extra work yet," he said.
was one of more than 2,800 KU students who received a Pell Grant this year. He said he thought the drug pledge was worthwhile only to a degree.
Jeff Petterson, Topeka sophomore,
"I had to sign so many places, it was just one more thing for me to sign," he said.
Petterson said the drug pledge was meaningless to him.
Freshman hit by car on campus
By Paula Parrish and Andres Caveller Kansen staff writers
A KU student was slightly injured last night after being struck by a car in front of Wescoe Hall.
Robert Rothman, St. Louis sophomore, said that he had stopped on the south side of the street to drop off Buekert, who was going to attend a class at Strong Hall.
KU police said that Jennifer Bueckert, freshman, was hit at 7:28 p.m. as she was crossing Jayhawk Boulevard from Wescrose Hall to Strong Hall.
KU police closed off Jayhawk Boulevard from Snow Hall to the intersection of Sunflower Road for about 15 minutes so that ambulances could reach Buekert.
KU police closed off Jayhawk Boulevard from Snow Hall to the intersection of Sunflower Road for about 15 minutes so that ambulances could reach Buekert.
Buekert was transferred to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where she was treated and released at 9:30 p.m.
Jeff Black, nursing supervisor at Lawrence Memorial, said that Buekert suffered some minor contusions.
Avery estimated that the car that struck Buekert was traveling 5 mph, although one witness said that the car was traveling 25 miles mph.
Both the driver and the passenger of the car that hit Buekert refused to comment.
"She started crying, but she appeared to be OK," Griffs said.
Meggan Griffs, Olathe freshman, was standing in front of Wescoe when the accident occurred.
Kelly Salber, Lawrence freshman, said she did not think the car hit Buekert that hard.
"It sort of sent her flying a little bit, but he wasn't going that fast," she said.
Minority affairs directors plan to reach out
Bv Jennifer Metz
Kansan staff writer
Recruitment and retention of minority students are goals of both the new associate director and assistant director of the KU Office of Minority Affairs.
"The number of minority students has decreased. We're severely concerned," said Norma Norman, who began work this week as associate director of the office.
Norman, a 1989 graduate of the KU School of Law, previously worked at the office as a graduate assistant.
"Recruitment and retention have to be a two-pronged attack," Norman said. "We need to have minority students recruited but also have completion of their degrees."
Changes in the outreach program
will be considered over the next few weeks, she said. The outreach program focuses on the Kansas City area because KU draws such a large number of minority students from that area.
"It is a perfect time to look at redesigning the program," Norman said. "It's always exciting to be able to design a program and tailor it to the institution."
The outreach program will be a hands-on identification program for students in junior high and high schools, she said. As it is being drafted now, three components will comprise the program.
The first component will be a community outreach component, which will reach counselors, parents, students and school administrators, Norman said.
"The outreach program will identify students early and follow them through all components of the program." she said.
The program will be a mechanism for getting students on campus through a series of visitations, which is the second component of the program, she said.
Four to five weeks will be devoted to a summer enrichment program, which will be the third component of the program and will enhance academic skills for students, Norman said.
"We are targeting seventh, eighth and ninth grade students, because studies are telling us it's too late in sixth and eleventh grade," she said.
Thomas Herrera, who began work this week as the new assistant direc
tor of the office, said it would be a challenge to retain minority students once they arrive at KU.
"The graduation rate in high schools is increasing for minorities, but it is our job to make sure they continue on in higher education," Herrera said.
Herrera recently received his master's degree from Kansas State University in community and economic development. He also worked as an education specialist at the Guadalupe Center, Inc. in Kansas City, Mo.
One step in the retention of minority students is a peer-counseling program, Herrera said. New students at the University will be matched with older students to help provide academic and emotional support for the student.
I
Thomas Herrera and Norma Norman discuss minority recruitment possibilities.
phere on campus where everyone feels at home," he said.
A mentor program will provide a further step for retaining minority students, Herrera said. The mentors will serve as role models for the students and work hand-in-hand with the peer-counseling program.
Norman said that she reminded herself about what it was like to be a
student because it was difficult to operate in a world of academics, as well as socially and personally.
Students must be able to operate in all of those worlds to complete a degree. Norman said.
The offices of associate director and assistant director have been vacant for the past year, Norman said.
NOTICE
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4
Thursday, October 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Death of Kansas City Star expected but still a shock
Soon, the Kansas City area will see an old friend die.
Soon, the Kansas City area will see an old friend die. The death sentence came for this friend, the Kansas City Star, on Oct. 5, 1989. The Kansas City Star company, which publishes the Kansas City Times and the Kansas City Star, announced that because of the Star's rapidly declining circulation, it would be merged with the Times sometime in the first quarter of 1990.
Star and Times editor Joe McGuff wrote in a Sunday Star column, "Many improvements have been made in the afternoon paper," but "in the end it was to no avail."
Circulation dropped, and that was the bottom line. McGuff wrote, "In reality, we are not killing a newspaper. We are taking a news package that has been published in two parts and will begin publishing it in one."
So the Star has become a sad victim of bad arithmetic, too: 2 papers - 1 paper 2 papers in a package
The Kansas City Evening Star was born on Sept. 18, 1880. So the Star will be a little more than 110 years old when it merges with the Times.
A lot has changed since 1880 at the Star. The first issue cost two cents. Now, it takes a quarter and a dime to pick up the paper. The first issue was colorless, pictureless, dry. Now, it is full of color, photos and bright layouts.
But one thing about the Star has not changed, and that is the fact that it is an evening paper.
The evening Star has a personality distinct from the Times; it truly is a paper one can come home to after a long day's work. The new merged paper will be called the Star, even though the Star never was a morning paper. Perhaps that's because the Star's name is more steeped in history, nostalgia and respect; writers such as Ernest Hemingway have graced its pages in the past.
So although the name of the Star will live on in a new time slot, the Star as a historic afternoon paper is soon to be laid to rest. As McGuff wrote, "Sometime within the next few months, loyal readers who have been accustomed to getting an afternoon publication will no longer receive it. We share their sense of loss."
And so does everyone, because the effective death of the Star is like losing one's frail grandfather — we expected that the time would come soon, but it is a shock that it has finally arrived.
Just as much of the media finds that coverage of starvation in Ethiopia is no longer fashionable or that the public has become hardened to this reality, the devastation in the wake of one of North America's worst natural disasters also no longer fills headlines. This is a shame.
David Stewart for the editorial board
Hugo leaves the headlines; homeless stay for cleanup
Although Hurricane Hugo is gone, thousands of people are just beginning the cleanup efforts. More than 1,000 truckloads of rubble a day still are being removed from Charleston, S.C., and Army troops are arriving just now to aid in the effort. Unemployment in South Carolina has more than tripled. Army officials estimate that the cleanup could last six months.
The fact that the continuing tragedy is no longer deemed front-page news does not lessen the seriousness of the problem. It is a nationwide effort to aid those whose lives have been disrupted. Byers said the Douglas County Red Cross had a goal of $8,212 to raise for the relief effort. They have raised only about $2,000. She said they would not stop soliciting donations until the goal was met.
Jo Byers, Red Cross chapter manager for Douglas County, said 66,000 families in Puerto Rico and Charleston were still homeless. The storm is gone; the tragedy continues. Where is the media now?
Don't be fooled by the lack of publicity. Charleston and Puerto Rico have been devastated, and we have an obligation to help.
Stan Diel for the editorial board
Members of the editorial board are David Stewart, Stan Diel, Brett Brenner, Rlc Brack, Daniel Niemi, Craig Welch, Kathy Walsh, Deb Gruver, Thom Clark and Tifany Harness.
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
Laure Husar...Photo editor
Chrisheal Winner...Artist/Fashion
Tim Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Linda Prokop ...Business manager
Debra Martin ..Local advertising sales员
Jerre Medford ..National/regional sales员
Jill Lowe ..Marketing director
Tami Rank ..Production manager
Carrie Slaninka ..Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend ..Grandmother
Grace Hopper ..Creative director
Christal Dool ..Classified manager
Jeff Messey ..Teacheress managers
Jeanne Hines ..Sales and marketing adviser
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writer. The Kausan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kausan newroom, 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 Kausan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kausan editorial board.
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UK
"THE REPORTS OF MY DEATH
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KU needs to assess attitudes
Confronting prejudice requires change of individual behavior
I believe that most students, faculty and administrators at the University of Kansas truly respect the equality of all people regardless of race, religion, nationality, gender or sexual preference, and desire a campus free of prejudicial attitudes. Yet despite that fact, an undeniable presence of prejudice exists here at KU. This is exemplified by the low numbers of minority faculty, staff and students, the declining number of Black students, forms of unofficial segregation, and incidents of prejudicial remarks or acts. An observation of students at Wescoe beach quickly reveals that Blacks and whites on our campus often are unable to identify with those outside their own race. Despite our belief in equality, subtle, yet persistent, barriers come between us. The discrepancy between the beliefs and the reality in which we find ourselves arises from inaction.
The Minority Affairs Committee and Celebrate Diversity invite you to take that initiative. Begin by evaluating yourself and examining your attitudes, language and
This week, the Minority Affairs Committee of Student Senate is inviting those who have not yet done so to sign the Celebrate Diversity Covenant Confronting Racism and Prejudice. Celebrate Diversity is a program that began last year to address prejudice and racism on our campus and in our community. The covenant is a statement of appreciation for the vast diversity among people with diverse cultural preferences, age and ability. By signing the covenant, one supports a belief in the beauty and value of that diversity.
Celebrate Diversity can and must be more than a declaration of belief, however. Only when definitive action is combined with that belief will progress occur. Taking action means combating the ignorance, misconceptions and lack of exposure to different cultures and peoples which foster prejudicial attitudes. Taking action means an initiative on the part of each individual to overcome his or her own ignorance.
Kirsten
Unger
Guest columnist
behavior for signs of conscious or unconscious prejudice. Assess your own ignorance and misconceptions about different people. Do so honestly. There is no need to become defensive, for no one can claim to be free of such ignorance.
Next, do not allow the display of prejudice in your presence. Prejudicial bias, remarks, labels and jokes must meet with protest and outrage. Catch yourself if you label or stereotype others and resist the labels and stereotypes that others place upon you.
Finally, commit to increasing your knowledge and exposure to other races, religions and nationalities. There are many culturally oriented organizations on campus which are open to any interested student. In addition, each semester there are numerous concerts, religious services, forums, films, musical groups, art displays, workshops and lectures which can serve to increase our appreciation of diversity among people. Take the initiative to attend at least three such events each semester. Invite friends and members of your living organization to attend with you.
The challenge to overcome prejudice at KU will be met only when each individual takes action to transform the belief in the value and beauty of diversity into a true celebration.
► Kirsten Unger is a Manhattan junior majoring in chemistry/pre-medicine. She is also a member of the Minority Affairs Committee of Student Senate.
Minor leagues have integrity
The first cold snap has put thoughts of minor league ball behind us here in Arkansas — like spring finery packed away in the bottom drawer. But I miss watching the Arkansas Travelers at Ray Winder Field in Little Rock even as college football rushes to fill the vacuum. The Travs had an exciting event, emerging as Texas League champs in a dramatic playoff with Wichita.
Wouldn't it be nice if there were minor league football, too? What if fans could go up to War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock to watch the Little Rock and Wichita Elevenscrimmage for the league championship — complete with cheerleaders, autumn foliage, brisk fall air, marching bands and hot chocolate, if not something stronger? Watching the Dallas Cowboys is not a satisfactory game. Watching the Philadelphia Eagles is ally amateurish, isn't the same as a minor league one — good or bad. Minor league ball can be gosh-awful, but it is seldom indifferent.
Not even the least advantage of minor league football would be its impact on education. The country's institutions of higher learning would no longer feel called upon to appease the lower appetites every fall. College football would give way to honest professionalism and revert to the relatively innocent status of college baseball, a game still played by students rather than aspiring gladiators.
Think about it: No more recruiting scandals. No more annual exposes of the obvious. No more farcical rules handed down by collegiate associations with long names and the most solemn manner. The exploitation of young athletes would be open and above board, as in baseball, rather than being thinly disguised as an education enterprise. At long last the separation of church and state could be followed by that of football and education. Both might flourish. Commerce liberated from hypocrisy would no longer have to pose a sport.
There is a reason why minor league baseball, though technically professional, seems so much more amateurish than "amateur" football played on a colossal scale. College football is big business; minor league baseball isn't. Note that they don't make movies about college football anymore, while movies about minor league baseball have become a genre of their own. That's because one is art, the other industry.
So why not minor league football? This suggestion and fantasy is inspired by a stray comment from Archie Cooley, a.k.a. the gunslinger. He's the head coach, athletic director and Grand Pandanjum of the Autumn Rite at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. He was explaining/defending the mismatch of his beheaded-up fan at a Nike game last weekend, said the Gunslinger, who is to be commended for his honesty. If not his sportsmanship:
"This was an opportunity we could not pass up. Eventually, we need to play most of the teams in the state because the money is there to be made. I was brought to stuff to make money, and if I don't, I won't be there! "
Paul Greenberg
And what the Gunslinger said about football goes for basketball on many a campus, too. The surest way to end the scandals that surround both college football and
Syndicated columnist
Think about it: No more recruiting scandals. No more annual exposes of the obvious.
basketball is to end college football and basketball, or at least the way they're now practiced and promoted. Let's drop the pretense that these colossal contests are friendly little intermural games; they have become what bread and circuses were to the Romans: entertainment for the masses and sustenance for the poor.
The Gunslinger may have his faults, but an absence of canard is not one of them. How many other head coaches would have summed up the replacement of the sport by business so clearly? UAPB is no exception to the pattern of education's dominance by athletics; Coach Cooley is just more direct about it. It would be hard to match his comment as a judgment on U.S. education or the lack thereof.
But imagine if minor league football were as widespread as minor league baseball. The Gumeler wouldn't have to worry about academic requirements, remedial courses or even recruit running backs in the criminal courts of Texas, where he appeared not long ago on behalf of a defendant or two. There would no longer be any need to pretend that football was an educational exercise. A fresh air of honesty would sweep through college campuses, and sweep out hokum it. Professional athletics would take the place of professional amateur athletics. The Cowboys and the Rams, the Celtics and the Pistons could stop using universities as farm clubs. Young men could sign on to play football without fear of English 101.
So bring on minor league football. And basketball. The country already has them; they're just called something else, namely college sports. Universities could lease their stadiums for a fair consideration. College football and basketball are already business ventures; why not recognize as much? Management is in demand, a union instead of having to settle for student status. At last the business of college sports could be held to business standards.
Content and education would profit by this clear, clean separation. Sure, there would be some bush leagues. But what's really bush is the pretense that college football has much connection with education.
**» Paul Greenberg is a columnist for the Pine Bluff (Art.) Gazette.**
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Space shuttle not a threat
This week, several environmental groups are presenting "Plutonium is Forever Week" to protest the launch of the space shuttle Atlantis. They claim that the shuttle likely will explode and that the plutonium, which will be used to carry Project Gallileo into orbit, will give lung cancer to Americans. If NASA officials thought the plutonium would be a threat to the environment, then why would they plan the launch in the first place?
According to NASA officials, in an article from The Associated Press, "The highest probability of a launch-area release of plutonium because of a shuttle accident is less than 1 in 2,500, and such a release would have no adverse effect on the population."
Sources at Rockwell International, a defense contractor in Cypress, Calif., reiterated NASA's faith in the mission by saying, "The amount of plutonium being carried in Atlantis is too small to have a major effect on the atmosphere."
David Shuster
Overland Park junior
Since the Challenger disaster, the shuttle program has gone through many changes and improvements. Therefore, an explosion of Atlantis is almost an impossible event. Thus, we have nothing to worry about for this safe mission, but we must ensure mental groups should concentrate their efforts on a real cause, like recycling or acid rain.
Greek complaint whiny
Several letters to the editor in response to Friday's article "Panty and composite thefts remain tradition for greeks" have shown up in the Kansan expressing a distaste for the editors' decision to run the story. In Sally Gibb's letter ("Greek coverage blamed," on Tuesday) she states, "I am confident that I speak for all greets at KU when I say that we have not been fairly written about in the paper." One of the complaints that Gibbs and several others have about the Kansan is that in reporting stories such as the panty raid article, the Kansan and its staff are simply perpetuating bad stereotypes about Greeks. Well, Ms. Gibbs, I think you need to first take a look at your attitude before you start blaming others for the responsibility of stereotyping greeks.
I find it a very immature tactic to accuse others of being lax in their reporting because you do not like to hear what they have to say. And good grief, to complain that the Kansan has not reported “the fact that just two years ago McColum Hall residents thrived on setting off fireworks in the stairwells of the building.” Boy, can you believe the nerve of that, that, that newspaper telling about the panty raid but purposely concealing the fireworks scandal!
Let's face it. The most stereotypical and derogatory remarks in Rich Cornell's article came from Brad Campschreeder. No matter what context they taken in, Kampschreeder did in fact make those remarks, and he, as a representative of the greek system, is more responsible for perpetuating the immature behavioral stereotype of a "fat boy" than the reporter who reported his even states in texts that "I do not deny the fact that pany raids and insults' swape' occur". So what is her problem with a newspaper reporting the facts? Her entire article is one whiny complaint about the greek system getting a bad rap. Personally, I try to avoid the typical Greek stereotypes, but I find it difficult when I hear or read the 'Why don't you only report the good things about us' complaint. I sure hope Gibis is incorrect when she says she speaks for all Greeks at KU.
Tim Phillips
Topeka senior
Other voices
Argus Leader, Sioux Falls, S.D.
on the coup attempt in Panama:
It's too bad, but Gen. Manuel Noriega has survived another attempted coup.
About all the United States can do is continue to apply economic pressure, denounce Noriega and cheer Panamanian rebels on from the sidelines.
1
nothing
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 12, 1989
Nation/World
5
U.S. urges 7 states to store nuke waste
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration pressed governors of seven states yesterday to help avert a shutdown of the Rocky Flats nuclear arms plant. The administration asked the states to temporarily store part of the plant's radioactive waste next year.
The states are Idaho, Colorado,
New Mexico, Nevada, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Washington.
Most had indicated earlier this week
they would not accept any of the
waste, which contains plutonium that
remains radioactive for 240,000
years.
The administration said closing Rocky Flats would amount to unilateral nuclear disarmament because it is the sole maker of plutonium triggers for warheads.
Colorado Gov. Roy Romer has vowed to shut down Rocky Flats, which is 16 miles from Denver, if waste stored in plant buildings
exceeds 1,600 cubic yards. The Energy Department estimates that limit will be topped by next March 1.
The department had expected to have a permanent repository near Carlsbad, NM, ready for use. The facility was waste, but setbacks have delayed its opening.
John Sumum, the White House chief of staff, telephoned the governors yesterday to stress that national security was at stake, said Phil Keif, a spokesman for the Energy Department, which owns Rocky Flats.
Energy Secretary James D. Watkins met resistance when he disclosed at a Senate hearing Thursday that he planned to ask seven states to agree to temporary storage.
Until now, the Rocky Flats waste problem had been a tug-of-war between three states and the Energy Department.
Idaho had been storing the waste at the Energy Department's Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, but Gov. Cecil Andrus halted shipments on Sept. 1.
ZHAO CRITIZER. An official Chinese commentary today condemned reformist efforts to reduce the role of Communist Party ideologues in government and factory management, saying this would turn the party into a mere "after-hours club."
The commentary in the Beijing Daily blamed ousted party General Secretary Zhao Ziyang for the notion that the party should stick to running itself. It was one of the few leaders on the purged leader in weeks.
After several months of steady media condemnation, the latest official comments on Zhao had taken a softer tone and credited him with contributions to China's
World Briefs
DC-10 CRASH CLUE: The discovery of a key engine part from a jumbo jet that crashed in July has intensified the search of Iowa cornfields for other pieces to the puzzle of what caused the DC-10's rear engine to fly apart, officials said yesterday.
economic reform.
"We don't know yet whether this is the golden nugget we we're looking for," said Jim Burnett, a member of the National Transportation Safety Board.
Officials of General Electric Co., which made the engine in 1972, said the discovery of the fan disk of the crippled DC-10 was important to the investigation into what hap-
opened to United Flight 232
One hundred searchers hired by GE will walk newly harvested fields in northwest Iowa this weekend.
Flight 238 crashed while trying to land at the Sioux Gateway Airport.
TOXIC TRAIN DEATHS: Four men thought to be illegal aliens were found dead Tuesday in a railroad trailer marked with skulls and a danger warning. Authorities in Victoria, Texas, are trying to determine if a pesticide used on for inside contributed to their deaths.
The Border Patrol is investigating to determine if smugglers put
the men in the trailer, said Border Patrol agent Brian French.
SOUTH AFRICA SUBMITT: South African President F. W. de Klerk told militant anti-sparethield leaders yesterday that he was ready to negotiate on Black voting rights, but they demanded more concessions before serious talks could begin.
The three-hour meeting with Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu and other two church leaders came a day after de Klerk was charged with his conviction to free eight longtime security prisoners, including seven leaders of the outlawed African National Congress.
East German leaders anticipate labor trouble
The Associated Press
BERLIN — Communist Party officials think labor trouble is ahead in East Germany and have demanded a report on the "critical situation" from Erich Honecker, the nation's
tion to the nation's problems.
East Germany's chief ideologist reversed himself and called for reform to curb growing unrest, but the Communist Party is only strengthening communism is the only solu-
There have been conflicting signs recently as to whether the Homeone government will yield to demands for more democracy or cling to the orthodox party line that has caused tens of thousands of East Germans to
The demand for a report, made by party members at a meeting Tuesday of the policy-making Politburo, suggests that Honecker may face an internal challenge to his 18-year leadership.
KU College Republicans Meeting tonight
ELECTION DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
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Despite concerns that it will not meet the needs of Lawrence's growing population, county commissioners last night accepted a plan recommending land use along the proposed Southwest Trafficway.
The new pattern is to provide a few areas for commercial development, with stretches of highway in between. he said.
By Dave Wakeefield Kansan staff writer
County commissioners accepted the plan after they were told it could be done.
"Traditionally, we build a highway," he said. "It begins to attract commercial development. Then eventually, it can no longer carry traffic." He says another highway farther out. We have finally stopped doing that."
One goal of the plan is to prevent the trafficway from becoming another shopping center strip like 23rd Street, said Price Banks, city planning director.
County commissioners pass Southwest Trafficway plan
A joint city-county project, the 14.2 mile trafficway will connect Kansas Highway 10 east of Lawrence with U.S. Highway 40 west of Lawrence. A 1988 city-county agreement directed the metropolitan planning office to develop the land-use plan to meet criteria set by the commissions.
Commissioner Louie McEhlaney said the plan designated two or three corners at some interchanges for commercial development, while leaving the rest residential. He questioned whether the commission could develop the owner's owner he could develop but that the other three they could not develop.
Planning documents estimate that 31,000 residents could live in the development area.
County Chairman Mike Amyx asked Banks, "Is it your analysis that there is sufficient commercial zoning to service an additional 31,000 people?"
The trafficway plan provides for four areas of development, one at each interchange of the proposed trafficway. But commissioners expressed concern about the size and locations of the commercial areas.
Banks said the plan was only a recommendation.
McEhlaney said, "The biggest problems in implementing this are going to be handled by the city."
"This is not set in stone. This has no statutory authority." he said.
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Commissioners agreed to accept the plan on the condition that the city accepted it also. City commissioners have set a study session for Monday at 2 p.m., to review the plan.
Boxer countered, "For the sake of human compassion, at least allow the females of this nation to decide for themselves along with their God" whether they will undergo an abortion.
Continued from p. 1
At several points, the debate took a personal turn.
"I'm a psychiatrist and a physician who has treated victims of both rape and incest," said Rep. James McDermott, D-Wash. "I must tell you the last things victims of assault need is to have control over their own bodies taken away from them yet again by the government."
Abortion
Rep. Jim Lightfoot, R-Iowa, spoke against liberalizing the Medicaid constraints, saying he spoke for "the children who possibly were the result of an inconvenience, rape, incest, or death." He said he was a Chevrolet. I happen to be one of those. I have no idea why I was conceived or what happened."
In a letter sent to lawmakers and dated Tuesday, Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan said the Bush administration opposed easing restrictions on Medicaid-financed abortions "for both philosophical and administrative reasons," and it would be difficult to write regulations to determine when rape or incest had occurred.
Medicaid financing for poor women's abortions has been restricted in one way or another since 1977.
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KU police are investigating the disappearance of $922 worth of construction equipment taken from the Dole Human Development Center, KU police Sgt. Schuyler Bailey said yesterday.
Applications available in each school's respective Office of the Dean Semi-Final voting will take place October 16th - 20th Two final votes on November 1st & 2nd
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 12, 1989
Lifestyle
7
An island best-seller list
imagine a desert island. The days aren't too hot and the nights aren't too cold. There are miles of sandy
beaches waiting to ooze between your toes.
Long, colorful sunsets give way to skies full of bright stars. There are no tests, no homework and no quizzes to grade. It's nothing but peace and quiet.
It's relaxing for a couple of days. Exciting for a week. But then reality sinks in and life on the island becomes monotonous and boring. There are only so many caves to explore and so many rocks to skip across the water.
If only you had planned more carefully and thought of something to bring, such as a few of those books you've always wanted to read but never had the time.
What books would you take if you knew you would be stranded on a deserted island for at least a year? It's a question that sounds easy to answer, but involves more thought than you might suspect.
"I would take 'The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' (by Emperor) as simply because it's long," he said. "It might be pretty interesting too."
Mike Gaines, director of undergraduate biology, said he would choose books that would entertain him as well as occupy his time.
Gaines also picked "The Origin of Species," by Charles Darwin even though he had read it several times.
Jack Conn
Mike Gaines
to go over again," he said.
Other books on Gaines' list were an anthology of Shakespearean plays and a collection of works by modern poets.
Gaines had trouble choosing the last book on his list.
"Those would probably keep me pretty busy," he said.
"I would say the Old Testament, but that is such an easy answer," he said. "Everyone would probably take that.
"It is always something you need
Jack Cohn, assistant professor of English, said the books he would choose would depend on the circumstances.
"If you're going to be lonely you'd probably want to take something by Mickey Spillane," he said.
I
"The first thing I would do if I knew I was going to be on a desert island would be to go to the nearest bookstore and find a book on desert survival," she said. "That way I can survive and read the other books."
Besides the Spillane novel, Cohn chose books that he could read each week.
Before she chose her books, Marilyn Carlson, lecturer in mathematics and computers, explained her first reaction to the question.
"I'm currently teaching and reading the 'Theory of Computability' so I would take it," she said.
After her trip to the bookstore, Carlson said she would take a book she was using in one of her classes.
He would take "Walden," by Henry David Thoreau, "The Magus," by John Fowles, "Anna Karena," by
Carlson also chose two history books, a brief history of the world to get an overview and a complete history of the world to understand details. A collection of Shakespearean plays was the last item on her list.
Leo Tolstoy, "The Green Hills of Africa," by Ernest Hemingway and "Little Big Man," by Thomas Berger.
C. H.
The books share a common theme. "They are all set in nature," he said. "They each have the same elemental philosophy to accept life in the natural sphere and realize that social reality needs to be torn away."
Marilyn Carlson
P. B. K. C. E.
Cohn contemplated choosing "Moby Dick" by Herman Melville but decided against it.
Tibisay Carrasquel, teaching assistant in Spanish and Portuguese, picked books familiar to her Spanish background.
She also chose two operas, "Madame Butterfly," by Giacomo Puccini and a French opera based on a story by Gustave Flaubert. The last book on Carrasqueil's list was "Ulysses," by James Jovece.
would help me get ahead so I could be better when I got back to civilization."
point of view from previous works of Latin American fiction."
The last book Fitzgerald would take was one for pure entertainment.
"I would definitely take 'Don Quixote,' by Miguel de Cervantes) and 'One Hundedered Years of Solitude' by Gabriel Garcia-Marquez," she said.
Tibisav Carrasquel
Fitzgerald considered taking "The Prince," by Machiavelli, but then changed his mind.
"One Hundred Years of Solitude"
was one of the books that started the
renewal of the novel in 1957.
The '60s, Carrasqueil said. "It had
different techniques and a different
"I would have to take 'Huckleberry Finn,' by Mark Twain because I have always wanted to read it," he said.
"Those two books would get me through life on the island," he said.
wield of Nations," by Adam Smith and a complete history of the world.
Joel Fitzgerald
"Adam Smith has always intrigued me and history is important because if we fail to learn it we are doomed to repeat it," he said. "Those books
She considered taking a collection of poems and short stories by Edgar Allen Poe, but decided the books she had already chosen were enough to keep her busy.
"I wouldn't want everybody to be scared of me when I got off the island." he said.
Joel Fitzgerald, Ness City junior,
said he would take the Bible and a
Boy Scout handbook so he could
survive.
103
2
Laverne Woode
A. E. SMITH
dreams."
"I would take 'Gone with the Wind' (by Margaret Mitchell) and 'The Little Engine that Could,'" she said. "I would also take that book you see advertised in the back of magazines on how to marry the man of your
Woode said the marriage book cost $90 but came with a money-back-guarantee in case you didn't marry Mr. Right.
Laverne Woode, Leavenworth junior, also picked the Bible and a survival manual, but her other books were for entertainment, for occupying her time and for keeping a positive attitude while stranded on the island.
100
"The engine book would keep my attitude up so when I get off the island I can get married right away," she said.
Tosha Hov
For entertainment, Hoy would take "Pet Smetervy," by Steen Kinn.
"After reading it, though, and seeing what I wouldn't want to be alone," she said.
Tosha Hoy, Coffeffive junior,
picked books for a variety of reasons.
Hoy also chose "The Apology," by Plato.
"I would take a Bible to read over and over and a wilderness cookbook so I wouldn't starve," she said.
The last collection of books on Hoy's list was a group of texts required for Western Civilization class.
"He seemed to have a lot of time on
his hands like I would on an island," she said. "He would probably be pretty interesting too."
"It's not that I would read them," she said. "I'll just need something to keep a campfire burning."
Mary Ellen
WILLIAMS
We're having a party at Graffiti's!
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ROE V. WADE
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[Picture of a woman with white hair, wearing a dark top and a necklace, smiling gently with her hand resting on her chin.]
At age 26 Sarah Weddington successfully argued the landmark Roe v. Wade case before the Supreme Court
"The Constitutional Implications of Roe v. Wade"
Tuesday, Oct. 17 Kansas Union Ballroom
8:00 p.m.
No admission charge.
SUR
8
Thursday, October 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
NATURAL WAY
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THE AMBYS R (R) BAY $6.59 - 6.59 - 7.29 - 9.28
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UNCLE BICK (pp) BAY $7.99 - 8.59 - 7.29 - 9.28
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MOVIE LINE 841-5191
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LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY'S RICE AND BEANS DINNER
6:00 p.m., 10-12-89,
at ECM. 1204 Oread
"Environment Under Fire"
Speaker:
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on Rain Forest Destruction
SUA
FEATURE-FILM PRESENTATION
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union 864-SHOW
"IT'S THE FEEL GOOD' MOVIE OF THE YEAR."
A man is speaking to a group of men.
Now the kids are getting something they never had.
Then Joe Clark took over.
It's the true story of a real hero from the director of "The Karate Kid" and "Rocky."
LEAN ON ME
A future.
Friday & Saturday at 7:00 & 9:30pm
2:00pm matinees on Friday & Sunday afternoons
tickets just $2.00 for all shows
Eastside High was a training ground for jail.
quium, "The Changing Map of Baseball," will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall.
PG-13
On campus
SHEEPY
A meeting of KU College Republicans will be at 7 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Gordon Risk, president of the American Civil Liberties Union of Chicago, will speak at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union on "A World Without Abortion."
> A beans and rice dinner sponsored by Latin American Solidarity will be at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Minstries, 1204 Oread Ave. A video, "Environment Under Fire: Ecology and Politics in Central America", will follow.
> A geography department collo-
An introductory ECKANKAR video presentation will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. The video, "The Journey Home," touches on dreams, successes and spiritual milestones in everyday life.
Kappa Alpha Theta SUN RUN
Museum of Art
The KU Wellness Center, 138 Robinson Center, has changed its hours. New hours are 8:30 a.m. to noon Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays; 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays; and 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The Wellness Center will offer free stress management services beginning Oct. 19. The classes will be Tuesday and Thursdays from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the Wellness Center. Call 864-4076 ext. 21, for an appointment.
A meeting of Catholic Science students will be at 7 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Rd. Albert Burgstahler will speak on "The Church's Contribution to Science".
A meeting of KU Macintosh users will be at 7 p.m. today at 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The program will include a demonstration of the new portable Macintosh and how to use scanners
to benefit Court Appointed Special Advocates
GO! graphics
Custom Screen Printing
841-8000
General elections of the African Affairs Student Association will be from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Members are urged to come and vote for new officers.
An undergraduate research award informational meeting, sponsored by the College Honors Program, will be at 4 p.m. today at Nunemaker Center. Applications will be available at
JAYHAWK
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▶ Funeral services for Travis "Bug" Geery will be conducted at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Arrangements are being handled by Tibbits-Griffin Funeral Home in Tecsmus. For directions or a ride, call Bill Halde man at work at 841-4294.
A meeting of KU Students Against Hunger will be at 10 p.m. today at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Peggy Selmer from the Hunger Project will speak on world and domestic hunger.
> An Amnethy International letter-writing session will be at 11 a.m. 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.
Mario's
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A meeting of the KU Christian Science Student Organization will be at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
A reception for new faculty will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Spencer
A 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.
the meeting.
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DIDN'T I WANT TO GO TO THE MUSEUM OF CHINA? I HAVE A NEW GIRL FOUND IN IT.
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The more you drive the less intelligent you are.
REPOMAN
The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life.
SENIORS ANNOUNCING HILLTOPPERS
THE 1990
JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications are available at the Organizations and Activites Center, 400 Kansas Union and the Student Union Activites ticket office, Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Wednesday, October 18, and the deadline for applications is Friday, November 3, 1989.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 12, 1989
9
Jayhawk spikers lose to Nebraska
No. 5 Cornhuskers dominate Kansas
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team faced a difficult task last night playing the undefeated Nebraska Cornhuskers in Allen Field House, and knew it.
"In games against teams like Nebraska, you don't think about winning and losing, you just try to do what you can." Coach Franklin Albitz said. "In 9, 15-0, 11-15, 14-2 loss to Cornhuskers who are ranked fifth nationally."
The one game Kansas did win in a match was a significant one for both.
With the loss, Kansas fell to 8-9 overall and 1-2 in the Big Eight Conference. Nebraska improved to 13-0 and 4-0.
Hitter Shelly Jorgensen, who led Kansas with 16 digs said, "That one win was great. In the three years I'd win, he didn't have a game against them."
"I think it nice we took a game off them," Albizt said. "Nebraska is very good this year and their program is wag ahead of us."
In the first game of the match,
Nickel called 2 lead
before Alfie, called a turnover.
Kansas closed the gap to 11-9 after Jorgensen scored three straight points. But the Cornhuskers came right back with four straight points of their own, taking the game 15-9.
"I'm glad we came back," Albiz said. "I'm glad we played competitive volleyball. It wasn't great volleyball, but I think smart plays let us get by a lot of the time."
The four points Nebraska scored to end the first game were just the
"We need to be steadier." Albiz said. "I never know how we'll play. Our serve is hot and cold and you have to serve tough in volleyball to be successful. It's hard to get points without tough serves."
"We went back to our old ways," Bella said. Bella had six kills, the second-highest number on the team behind Kris Kleinschmidt's nine. Kleinschmidt also added 14 digs.
Middle blocker/hitter Mary Beth Bella had an easier explanation for Kansas' play in the second game.
beginning. g. The Cornhuskers picked up right where they left off and shut out the Jayhawks, 15-0, in the second game.
The two teams traced points until a kill by hitter J油 Oelschlager, with Kansas leading 11-10, sparked the Javhawks.
Keith Thorpe/Special to the KANSAN
Nebraska began the third game of the match as if it were going to be its
After breaking Boli's serve, Kansas answered Nebraska with seven straight points, with middle blocker Anril Chavev serving.
Nebraska's Becki Bolli jumped preserved the Cornhuskers to a 5-0 lead with two service aces, but Kansas wasn't through.
Kansas scored the next two points for a 13-10 lead before Bolli reentered the Cornhusker lineup to serve.
KANSAS 12 13 9
Bolli gained just one point, and after a timeout, Kansas scored the winning goal.
Shelly Jorgensen jumps for a block against fifth-ranked Nebraska.
Kansas will play at Tulsa on Saturday and at Oklahoma on Sunday before returning home to play Oklahoma at 8 p.m. Oct. 20 in Allen Field House.
KU softball won't lose shape in off-season
By Liz Hueben
Kansan staff writer
mentally to improve their games.
The team finished its fall season Sunday with a 16.3 record.
Kansas softball has a few months before the next competition, but the team and coaches will not stop working — mentally or physically.
Coach Kalum Haack said that because of an NCAA rule, under which the team cannot play or practice more than 26 weeks a year, the team would not practice daily again until mid-January.
But during this interval, he said, the team members will talk about what needs to be done
After Sunday's doubleheader against the College of St. Mary's, Omaha, Neb., Haack said he would like to see the team get more aggressive. The team lost the first game 1-0 in extra innings.
Senior pitcher Roanna Brazier said, "There were very few games when we came out and pulled everything together well. We need to work on that."
Senior second baseman Kim Doyle said she thought the team could have been undefeated if they had been more successful at clutch hitting.
Haack said that in Sunday's loss, the team left runners in scoring position in seven of eight innings
"We need to work on hitting with runners in scoring position." she said.
Besides working on the mental aspects of the game, the team will be keeping in shape.
Doyle said they would build their strength and stamina by lifting weights and running.
"We'll be getting in good condition since we don't pick up a ball until January," she said.
Braizer said, "Our main goal is to get stronger, quicker and faster."
Both Doyle and Brazier said they were happy with the fall season and confident about the spring.
KANSAS
Tribia Brown, captain of the women's cross country team, hopes to finish in the top 10 at Saturday's Arkansas Invitational.
Runner leads team by setting example
By Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
People often claim running is an addictive activity that can turn into a passion.
"I really didn't enjoy running at Arizona because I couldn't reach my potential," Brown said. "I felt burned out. It wasn't fun. The coaches just had a poor attitude. They didn't communicate with their athletes."
Brown, Fairway senior, is captain of the Kansas women's cross country team and the top returning runner this year. Although she was a member of the cross country team, she never planned to join the Kansas team when she transferred here three years ago.
For Tricia Brown, running has become a way of life.
"If I had to give it up, I think I go crazy," she said. "You become so used to doing it daily that it becomes a part of your life."
"If it weren't for him, I probably wouldn't have started running again," she said. "I liked it here because they were a new coaching staff, and we had a really small team.
Brown said she practiced every day, including weekends, for two-and-a-half hours and ran an add-ons four miles three mornings a week.
"Having that amount of people on the team and having a combined team of men and women it like a family. It made it fun."
Coach Gary Schwartz changed her mind about joining the Kansas team.
During the Southern Illinois Invitational in Carbondale, IL., on Sept. 9, Brown dropped out of the team to heat exhaustion due to heat exhaustion and fatigue.
During the next weekend at Jayhawk Invitational, she finished eighth with a time of 19:50.38, better than Brown, better said the problems
"I was thinking too much about who's in the race and, once we started, where they were," she said. "I wasn't thinking about me.
she had encountered at the first few meets this year have since been resolved.
Brown said she felt confident about Saturday's Arkansas Invitational at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. Last year, she placed 17th with a rate of 18:22.5. This year, she said her goal was to place in the top 10 and break the 18-minute mark.
Last week atend the Michigan State Invitational in East Lansing, Mich., Brown finished seventh with her best time of 18.03.
"I've been pretty disappointed up until last weekend," she said. "I came it to the season in good shape, so I knew I was ready to roll."
"I didn't want to fail. I was going out there wanting to win, and I was putting too much pressure on myself. Now I'm going out there to have fun."
"I'm really looking for improvement in my time," she said. "We're coming up against some good teams, and I think everyone will give it their all."
Schwartz said he expected Brown to perform well in the Arkansas meet.
"I think she's coming off her best cross country performance ever last week. I predict she'll have a good meet," he said. "She's been very frustrated because she doesn't think she's doing as well as she can. That's the mark of a great athlete."
Schwartz said Brown's greatest assets to the team went further than just her ability as a runner.
"She's a good role model because of her ability but also because of her personality," he said. "She's interested in doing well, but she's also team-oriented."
Event's new concept forgets about students
Late Night, or Later, or Mid Night Court, or whatever it's called, has a new look to it: musical entertainment, and not the kind the players dished out in past years.
There's also a catch to all this — a price tag to get in. This year, for the first time in its five-year history, the athletic department will be charging admission, $3 in advance, $5 at the door.
Elaine Sung Sports editor
"We felt it was losing its excitement. The atmosphere was dying somewhat, an offshoot of Danny leaving." Vance said.
Besides that, they said, there is no football game this weekend, and it's a Saturday, which may justify a concert to draw people.
The money from the tickets, by the way, will be used to cover the cost of the event and to pay for the two bands, including the promotions and advertising. Vance said that the practices were staffed and staged like real basketball games and that they cost about $1,800 each year.
That's a lot of dough. Since there never was an admission charge before, the athletic department absorbed the cost. That's not so easy to do anymore, considering Kansas is not getting a lot of revenue because of the recent dearth in tournament appearances by Big Eight teams. It doesn't help when both Oklahoma and Oklahoma State football are on probation, and God knows who else will be soon.
But two bands?
I was outraged at first by the whole concept of musical entertainment that wasn't the players'. Danny Manning, Scooter Barry and everyone else may not have had the most glamorous or pleasant-sounding singing voices, but the whole point of the thing was that it was for the student body. It was their chance to see all the players and get a good look at them in a fun atmosphere before the real games begin.
Vance said basketball coach Roy Williams had been insistent on two factors: that the basketball team be trained, and that the price of admission be kept low.
And $3 to $5 is not much of an admission charge by itself, but if the event is supposed to attract students, charging money for two bands isn't going to do it. As Vance said, once an event that used to be free suddenly costs money, there's going to be an outcry.
To me, the whole concept of this late-night practice party is that it's for the benefit of the students. Adding a band detracts from the attention that was originally directed to the team.
I don't think this music-basketball team combination is going to work. Students haven't bought all of the $75 All-Sports ticket packages, so why would they go to this?
"We're not married to this concept," Vance said. "If it doesn't work, we won't do it again. We don't want it to die. That's been our concern, and we decided to try this."
I guess I'm still bothered by the fact they're going to charge admission for something that used to be free, an event that was designed for students. I excited about the new basketball season and it didn't take two bands to do it.
I hope everyone goes to this event instead of invading the bars and drinking; I hope my suspicions are proven wrong, but I get the feeling we're not going to be seeing any bands next year.
Elaine Sung is a Rochester, N.Y., senior major in journalism.
The Associated Press
NFL still without new commissioner
"There wasn't enough compromise to do what I care about, which is to elect a commissioner," Rozelle said in limousines from the airport hotel.
GRAPEVINE, Texas — In what Pete Rozelle conceded was the worst split between owners in his 29 years as NFL commissioner, talks to choose his successor broke off yesterday with the owners deadlocked between Jim Finks and Paul Tagliabue.
dates than between two blocs of owners. Generally, it's the newer owners against the older group.
The owners will meet again in Cleveland in two weeks to try again to break a deadlock that is less over differences between the two candi-
The older group favored Finks, the president of the New Orleans Saints; the newer group favored Tagliabue, consulting lawyer for the NFL.
Rozelle said that the split was at least partly over league politics rather than the candidates themselves. Finks was originally the only candidate recommended by a search committee but this election was blocked on July 6 when a coalition of 11 newer owners abstained.
No votes were taken yesterday, but there were four Tuesday, reportedly ending 13-13 with 2 abstentions.
KU rugby club's tour attracts British player
By Andres Cavelier
Kansan sportswriter
Not many Britons come to Kansas to play rugby, but Paddy Delargy did.
Delargy, London junior, came to the University more than two years ago, partly to play rugby and partly to get a business degree. He heard of Kansas' rugby program, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary, and it then travelled through in 1987 on one of its traditional tours abroad.
Since 1977, the club has traveled to 12 countries, including Great Britain, the home of rugby, France, New Zealand, and Netherlands, Belgium and Canada.
Delargy said that last spring, he traveled with the collegiate team to Canada and played Victoria University and the University of British Columbia, two of Canada's best collegiate teams.
He said that the quality of the game had improved and that now freshmen starting to play in college were much more serious about the game than they were 10 years ago.
The club started Sept. 25, 1964, when George Bunting, a graduate student from Dartmouth, founded the Kansas University Rugby Football
Today, members of the club are playing a more developed game than that of 25 years ago, yet the basics remain the same, said Louie Riederer of Lawrence, who has played with the team for 13 years.
In 1975, the team had only 15 to 20 members. Today, it has about 55 players divided into two categories: the collegiate, in which only undergraduate students can play, and the
club. which is open to everyone.
Practices are more organized, and coaches and players show up more frequently.
"Before it was more social," he said. "But now people are getting more into the game."
Head coach Dominic Barnao said that the players made many long-term friendships.
"They come out here and play with a great snirt." he said.
Riedereer said Kansas had one of the best teams in the United States. Kansas won the collegiate championship, and the Cyclones won a side win in 1981, 1982, 1984 and 1984.
In July 1983, 55 players of the collegiate side went to New Zealand to play in the FIFA World Cup Argentina, where they played five vames against national teams.
was similar to European rugby.
"In Argentina they start playing
Reiderer said rugby in Argentina was similar to European rugby.
Delargy said the game at Kansas was different but still enjoyable.
"Here, they don't kick as much because they are afraid of giving up their position," he said. "Instead, they run with it."
Barnao, who came to Kansas five years ago from Wellington, New Zealand, has set a goal to improve the coaching and playing standards.
He agreed that the team had improved its game in the past five years. Last spring, the collegiate team was ranked 12th in the country as the Jahyhaws played in the final 16 in the Western championships, losing to the Air Force Academy, the eventual national champion.
Kansas belongs to the Western Union, one of the four regional territorial unions in the United States.
10
Thursday, October 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
NATURAL WAY
- 820-822 Mass St. 841-0100
KU students spend over $4 million a month on miscellaneous expenses
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union
(913) 864-5665
The Men of Lambda Chi Alpha would like to thank The Women of Alpha Chi Omega for participating with us in Homecoming 1989
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministrier
1204 Oread
Sponsored by
Presbyterian Church (USA)
United Church of Christ
Church of the Brethren
October 12 Latin American Solidarity Rice and Beans Dinner Video "Environment Under Fire: Ecology and Politics in Central America."
October 18
University Forum
Steve Jansen
"The History of Minorities in Lawrence"
11:40 Lunch,
Noon Speaker
Transmission Found On Jayhawk Blvd.
Don't let this happen to you. Come to G & R Imports where we will do things right the first time. We never let a car leave our shop until we know it will perform smoothly and correctly. So come to G & R Imports. We're located at 2858 Four Wheel Drive behind the Lawrence Auto Plaza
Lawrence Auto Plaza.
G & R Imports
import car
specialists
G & R Imports, Inc.
CALL
843-8322
2858 Four-Wheel Drive
DUSTY MOUL
Since 1967
Playhouse
Just a Playhouse
806 W. 24th
(Behind McDonalds)
LIVE BAND
Thursday • Friday • Saturday
TOURIST
Sat., Oct. 14th, 5th Annual Playhouse
BIRTHDAY BASH
Contests
100's of
Prizes
Games
Givesaways
Balloon
Drop
full of
Prizes
- Ski trip for 2 to Winter Park, CO
- Membership to Junkyard's Jym
- Beer signs, clocks, mirrors & posters
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
843-2000 806 W.24th
& Body Boutique
- Doors open at 7:00
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 TAKE- NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchase Phone 843-5500
23rd and Louisiana Lawrence
What's Your Idea of Cruel and Inhuman?
Amnesty International Death Penalty Forum Sat., Oct. 14, 9:15 a.m.
Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union
- Neons
The Office of Affirmative Action is one of six University groups sponsoring the series.
Melissa Nuckolls, assistant director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said taping rights for the five programs cost $2,880.
What's Your Idea of Cruel and Inhuman?
Amnesty International Death Penalty Forum Sat.. Oct. 14, 9:15 a.m.
Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union
Black issues focus of forums
KU professors and administrators gathered in Dyche Auditorium last night to view the first in a series of nationwide satellite forums to address Black issues in higher education.
The series, sponsored by the biweekly paper, Black Issues in Higher Education, consists of five satellite broadcasts that will discuss topics such as Black health care and the presence of Blacks in academia.
"Any opportunity to add to the body of knowledge is going to be a positive thing," he said.
Marshall Jackson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said he was glad that KU had purchased the series.
Last night's broadcast did not focus on Black issues, but instead dealt with the general issues of
The next satellite forum, scheduled for Dec. 6, will focus on the future of Black health care.
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
The forum featured educators from around the country, who discussed tensions among faculty and administrators concerning tenure, resource allocation and faculty participation in policy setting.
university governance, faculty rights and tenure.
Sidney Shapiro, professor of law, said he could think of specific KU cases that illustrated each of the points raised in the broadcast.
"I don't think we're removed at all from what was said here," he said, "although I don't think it's nearly as pressing here as at other institutions."
The Associated Press
MIAMI, Okla. — Authorities said yesterday they didn't know what caused lights that dozens of people saw hovering over Ottawa County on Tuesday night.
Most of those who saw the lights, including law enforcement officers, described up to five colored lights that lingered over the area from Miami to Commerce between 8:30 p.m. and midnight.
"There was nothing that I could specify as any shape. They were like spots or something." Baine said.
Commerce Police Chief Bob Baine, who looked at the lights through binoculars and a high-powered telescope, said the lights did not look like any aircraft.
UFO sighting reported in Oklahoma
Baine said the five lights were in a group of four, with the fifth a short distance from the others.
Commerce resident Fran Willmert said that she saw the lights from her yard and that she "had never seen anything like that before."
"We don't know what they are. We had received a call about 8:30 p.m. of a UFO around the Brunswick plant, and we thought it was a joke," Baine said. "But when officers arrived on the scene, they saw what looked like lights that seemed to move in different directions."
offer expires 10-31-89
CONGRATULATIONS to all participants in 1989 Homecoming!
"I couldn't see any kind of a shape to them at all," she said. "I noticed they were changing color."
A special thanks to the DELTS for building a FIRST PLACE FLOAT with the TRI-DELTS!
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Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
Employment
205 Woman Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
400s
Real Estate
X
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
XX: He's yours again; congratulations.
Remember, even the most pacific will defend themselves after so much pain and provocation; truth is a relative term to him.
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
105 Personal
and that is sure. Grr. Jules.
I am come home. Jenny? Jelly Man Kelly.
B-Bear. Don't you know I really love you, baby, and that is sure. Gri. Julien.
110 Bos. Personal
Government. Power. Passport. Immigration.
vias. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art
perforfeits. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swalls 794-1611.
I can come lame, Jenny? Jelly Man Kelly.
D.R. H. the streetside poem is beautiful. Who R
the street?
Yellow Ghia very much mined by confettied Trudea.
Guy is red and blue Pelo at Hilbert Lake, Sept. 30. Who are you? "Thanks for helping with water treatment," she says. Box 402258, Lawrence 68044. Jamie Howe. YouTube: ?You call Me. 811-849-7868. The Comey PRESS GUNS.
Julie, You are formally invited to come to the state with more people, and people, and people, and people. P.S. This is a coupon redeemable for one Marmalade-sized glove I have done. I love, the naked gargel in the hallway.
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
Samir - My chameleon eyes are as you leave.
Always in keep in! Good hack in your new camel hardening job. Love J- hubba.
We are gay guignets in salining armor. Our alter-
selves are female guignets. Now we have each other. Benker and Ned.
SWM seeks buck-toothed, sloppy, bagun babes
SWM needs buck-toothed, sloppy, bagun babes with guts. Call Brian at 841-979-7643.
Tim, Hey! "Goe!" Happy 18th. Are you yet uet?
We told everyone, Love, you know-who? We'll
be here. Have a blast.
To whenever took the books at 10th & Tennessee,
Only one of all those books is a textbook. You have to
buy it because it's expensive. You can't help you but
they can help you, but I will give $2 to get them books.
Call Kathryn at 841-3642. No quirk.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade quilt printing, and cheepo rock-rock roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Mafx field衬驰, art decor, adversting materials, rugs, toys, royal Doulton, and more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET. 811 Park Hamphams. Open every Sat. 9am-5pm in Hamphams cell at 826 4816 UIA (MasterCard welcome!)
Comic books, Playboy, Penthouses, etc. *Sun*
Comics' 6.1 New Hampshire. Open Sat. 8 a.m.
Saturday.
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic sports in 4 colors. Franz Sporting Goods, 735 Mass.
Support your music! Hindi form flights,
Francis's Sports Goods, 73 Maxi
859-141.
Bausch & Lemb, Ray-Ran Sunglasses
29% Below Salon, Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass, 843-6011
*message - No trick—just a treat for that acting shoulder and maddening back. Not be spoken—we're affordable as well! Lawrence Message Tevere. M4d626*
Pen Pal Club for North Americans of all ages.
Send 50 for details to: Pena Palm Unlimited, Box 681,
Station "D", Calgary; Alberta, Canada TPC 2B.
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rate album
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday.
Quantrill's Play Market, 811 New Hampton.
120 Announcements
American Friends of Palestine present "Days of
Jewish Education" at the American
Knights League 7:30 p.m. Free admission.
ANAD: Anseria Nervosa and Associated
disorders meet Tuesday at 6:00 p.m. Room 20,
Room 41.
1
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPEPS, ETC.
Want to be part of the Nathalim Hall "Academic
Workshop"? Fill out an information card and we'll make your
residence. We're located at 1890 Nathalim Drive.
Comic Book Readers and Gummee Support Group
Call Comic Cervice, 19th and Massachusetts.
Don't miss Battle of the Barde Monkey Night at the Bottlekine - $2.15 ticket for KU students, $3.50 for everyone else. Sold at SUA office at Kansas Union - main event Sound Garden.
For confidential information, refer & support
concerns to 614-8255; Headquarters
Council Housing
University Daliv Kansan / Thursday. October 12. 1989
11
Lasting gifts, now showing at Jeansman. New York Grade B attraction Impressionism, 9 Studio 841-1760. Deadline Oct. 21st. None better anywhere.
INCREASE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION
Sessions, October 17, 24 and 31
7-p.m. Six hours of reading for
pain relief $15 material fee by 5 p.m., Monday, Oct. 16
$15 material fee Center Center, 183-804-6944.
Class size限量
MACINTOSH USER GROUP - Organizational meeting 7.00 p.m. Thursday, October 12.
Demonstration and discussion. Bring self-staffing. Go to eoden. 109. Staff-First (School of淤瘸术).
Look out. K.U. Association For. Computing Machinery invites you to our Turbo Pascal programming contest. Sat. Oct. 14 at 1:00 p.m. 160 West 27th Street, Room 108 Strong Hall. Be there!
Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk to? Gay and Lebanese Pest Counseling - Free and confidential - Call Headquarters, 914-3248 or KU info 984-3508. Speak with GLSJO.
SENIOR PICTURES · Monday & Tuesday
1:30am-3:00pm; 4:00am-8:00pm; Tuesday &
Wednesday 9:00am-9:00pm; 1ppm-5pm; Friday
10:00am-11:00am; 8:00am-8:00pm by 8th October
Rotunda Strong Hall
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 9114-2348 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
University Undergraduate Research Awards informational meeting October 12, from 4-9pm. Nunemaker Center, application material available.
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.
--required. Be able to lift over 50 lbs, stand for long periods, do data entry and have knowledge of inventory and stocking. Apply Kansas Union personnel office, room 500. In person only. EOE
SKI
THANKSGIVING & WINTER BREAK
CRESTED BUTTE
144
NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS
STEAM BOAT
168
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
173
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
WINTER PARK
176
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK
209
JANUARY 5-12 * 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
SWY & BEACH
Suncheon
MARRIAGE
804 ANNUAL COLLEGEWINTER BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
JOIN US A GREAT AMERICAN TRADITION
RIDE
HISTORY
LAST CHANCE DONATE BLOOD TODAY
Kansas Union Ballroom 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m.
+
American Red Cross Wichita Region
130 Entertainment
Add a Caribbean sound to your special occasion.
Steel drum player for hire. Call 941-3212.
DJ - Good Vibrations: The war to pump up your party. Very easy. Beautiful to use #801873.
Lights, Sound, Action,
Dance Music.
By First Class Entertainment
801873. 941-3212
Book your house! Band for hire. Reasonable,
professional and danceable, Classic, Contem-
porary and Original. Bob at 841-4517 (Evenings).
Keen trying.
140 Lost-Found
**FOUND:** Light-colored Tabby kitten. Oct. 3rd, Oudh Rd. and 248 St. no. Call 645-229. Found: Men's gold watch in lot 33 by meter. Please call Shelley and give description. 644-894. Caribou: Identified ID bracelets. Find caribou. Bess: Love, Ted. If found, call 644-894A. REWARD.
Last. Three-tiplen silver ring in Military Science
pleases call Alena 644-1870.
NEW EARD support
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ABRILINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Lettings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
1) Bus 855-6000 Ext. A-9738
**Aviation:** Are you qualified to fly with the fittest?
1. Marines. Contact L.A. Birmingham 841-185-1028
2. Airbus. Contact L.A. Birmingham 841-185-1028
Bartender Needed. Full or part-time. Apply at
Camas Bar, 800 N. 23rd St. or call 842-9409.
BEACH ME! Sunschair Siil & Beach Breaks is hiring Campus Representatives to promote Spring Break in South Padre Island, Mustang Island, Beach, and Steamboat. We pay TOP compitions & FREE trip! Call 800-321-8511 for a free packet. Campus groups &
BE ON 1. V. Many locations for commercials. Casting info, (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. TV-9758
CILD KARE help needed in my home for 3 mo.
& 3 yr, old boys, MF AM's & occasional PM.
Must have car, prior experience, nomaker,
*season required*, Call 728-0265.
Christmas help needed now. $9.25 to start.
V.M.C. has PT/PT entry-level positions open in
K.C. area; no experience necessary. (813)
030-767-8400
CUSTOMER SERVICES PROGRAMMER.
Date 10/17/789, day 25/6/88/month 4
participating in system testing, developing and
maintaining test packages, and obtaining ex-
perience in designing and writing programs. 2)
comprehensive oral and written communication skills. 4) Current enrollment at KU. Complete job description.
Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
current transcript and some samples of programm-
ing to Anita Hertzko, Personal Officer, Computer
Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$30,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 809-687-4000 Ext. Y-9758.
EARN MONEY Reading books?
$30,000 yr income potential.
1) { 085 - 609 - 4000 Ept. Y-9758 }
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right
Marines. Call Capt.
Milburn 411-369-8224 Iowa
University of Iowa.
ENERGETIC CHEERFUL VOICES NEEDED!
Bright, positive, professional people needed for Part-Time 4.8 hr shrs - 3 days a week-aftermon-
or evenings. You choose your days to work. Earn Christmas money now with our flexible work
for an appl. 24-84-88, BestParm
Never a fee.
Part Time
Part Time
Evening & Weekend
Positions
Competitive pay and good working conditions. Paid weekly. Furr's is an Equal Opportunity Employer. No phone calls please. Apply in person Mon-Fri, from 2-4pm at the following location:
2300 Iowa St.
Lawrence
Purrs
Cafeterias
Faculty couple with 4 children ages 10-15 need after-school help. 3:15-4:15, M-F. Duties include: Picking children up from school; dinner preparations; transportation and experience. Prefer transportation and experience.
Female dancer wanted for music video. Training great, but not a must. Call Kevin 841-6136
Female Fashion Model needed for portfolio pro
Freshmen, sophomores. Train next summer to
Marsins. Contact L. Mahlan B141-891-8255, 8255 B141-
891.
Duties - accepting cash, authorizing credit cards and checks. Requirements - neat appearance, math skills, ability to meet and great customers in friendly manner. First Fuel Bank of Kansas,
GOVENMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Ford, Mercedes, Corvette, Chevy. Surplus.
BHP, Toyota.
GOVENMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles to Buyers Guide Users
Buyer Guides 1) 605-867-0000 Ext. S-9738
Help Needed Immediately - Days/weeks, part-
ment, call Mark,
L727-284, Please leave message
Help Wanted: Responsible, individual(s) needed to help care for 4-mo-old infant. Mon. Wed. Thurs. Friday mornings and/or afterwards. Flexible hours. $3.00/hr. 814-6407.
**Help Wanted:** Part-time female position open for athletic-minded individual. Fill out application at 731 Mass. between 9-5:30, Monday thru Saturday. House cleaner wanted. Four hours, one day per week. Respond to Web. or Thursdays. Must have own transportation. Requests required. 842-8000 after 6 a.m.
(P/T) Completing MIP refund policies. U.S.
Government program. Call (713) 829-9111. 24 hour record message. Please have pen ready.
International Company seeking 5 distributors for
MIP products to be distributed to the starter. Full & part-time positions available. Up to $60.00 per hour. Set own schedule and we will provide full training to you successful. Call marketing message & to set up an interview at
816-494-2344.
Local landscape company needs laborers for outdoors work. We are available 8 am to 5 pm, per hour, from 10am to 1pm (except perience preferred). Fill out application with times you can work. Send resume to landscaping, with id and phone number. E-mail Landscaping, Inc. EXECUTIVE COORDINATOR.
Light factory work - full-time, part-time shifts will be available. Plant operations 7 days/week, 24 km/day. Good benefits. EOE. Interviewing benefits. Basketball. Packer Plastics, 322 Lakeway Road, 940-290-300.
KBO Bookstores Text Book Dept. Clever, Part-time,
39-35 hrs./week, $3.50/hour, Mon-Fri,
8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. with flexible schedule willing to work up to 38 hours a week. Could involve some Saturdays. Must have verifiable experience in a position requiring the ability to lift and secure the required. Be able to lift over 50 lbs, stand for long
Looking for a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $800-$1,000 for a one week co-campus marketing project. Call Lisa Caita 1-800-321-3212. Call Lisa Caita 1-800-321-3212.
National marketing firm seeks mature student to manage on-campus program for top campus businesses. Requires significant potential to $200 per semester. Must be organizational and knowledgeable in money motivated. Call Lisa Cai at (800) 456-7890.
ON-CALL PROOF OF OPENSUS NEEDS!
A person perished on NCR proof machines. Apply in person to personal department. The First National
School of Nursing. $25,000. OVERSES JOBS. $400-$2000. Summer.
Yr-rund, All Counlsties, All Fields. Free info.
WLTC, PLC, O-B 80-KS1N. Corona Del Mar, CA.
On the sky. Fly Marine, Contact L. Milburn
841-1821. 629 Iowa.
Now bring pizza maker and order taker. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle, 10 W. 23rd, W.
CUSTOMER SERVICE REVENUE
3 day meal package + evening/evening top $1 for your Holiday needs! Flexible hours to choose from—work around your schedule.
Weekday homeowner waned. You can Part-time housekeeper waned. You if enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talenta. Daytime hours
NOW HIRING
PART-TIME JOBS
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
1601 W.23rd
Sale longerile magazine full-color catalogs. Write Bardley's, Box 23405, Waco, TX 76702.
Need Money?
We've Got The Solution!
Telemarketing
ENTERTEL INC.
and incentives. Most employees average $6-8 per hour. Benefits package for full-time employees.
The Lawrence facility is expanding their staff.
25 positions available.
Full-time and part-time schedules. We offer good sales experience, paid training, and advancement opportunities. Guaranteed
SPRING BREAK 1990 - Individual or student organization need to promote our Spring Break trips. Earn money, free trips to UCLA LABURANCE! Call: 423-807-3911. Now call Imper-Applic Programs: 1-800-397-4317.
opportunities. Guaranteed base wage plus bonuses
- assistant Student, Office of Study Abroad, able to work 20 h/wk in 3-4 hour shifts. Tuns./Thurs. morning提督会议, help study, work-study preparer or help staff, helpful, work-study prepares $3.50/hw. Applications available 512Lippecorn or
Call Darryl at 841-1200 to set up an interview. E.O.E.
THINK PINCH - Out-going? Well-organized?
Promote & Escort our FLORIDA PIRING
BREAK KRIEK. GOOD PAY & FUN. Call Campus
Marketing. 1-400-432-5394.
Taco Jones now hiring persons to fill part-time positions. Starting wage 9.35, after 30 days $4.00 per hour. Apply at 1101 W. 9th, 1006 Mass., 1828 W.
www.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Ll. Milburn U.S.
Maries. 841-725. 925 lawn.
Would like to offer Discover Credit Cards? Are you available for a few hours / week? If so, call 815-6923-0528 ext. 15. We'll pay you as much as $10.00/hr. Only ten positions available.
225 Professional Services
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 341-7749
KU PHOTOGRAPHIE SERVICE'S: 34-hour course
KU PHOTOGRAPHIE SERVICE / RESUME 500 & 200 Art & Design
photographies
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park...(91) 491-6087.
1976 Ford Maverick, Looks and runs great.
1750.00. Call Mark or Kyle after 5:00 pm.
148-149.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in I
Lancaster 841.0716
pregnant and need help? Call Birtbirth at 43-821. Confidential, help/free pregnancy
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
alcohol & traffic offenses.
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. A
large word processing; Diana.
4-387 or Ruft IA.
16 East 13th 842-1133
1970 Datap 2602X, 2+ 2, cruise, Pw. 5-weed,
Great Condition! Must sell! House 812-683-4031.
1883 Sanuk GS 75077, Looks & rurge good. Header
& helmet. 8830. OBO. 843-0750.
OTHER CRIMINAL CION MATTERS
DONALD G. STROLE
Are you finished writing? Let me transform your call to document. Graphs, charts, equations? Call them. Graphs, charts, equations? Call them.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor of the magazine, who graduated and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of her own newspaper.
On诚实 on quality. Serving all word processing and typing needs. LQ print $45.299-299. (Pick-up address) 1234 Main St, New York, NY 10004
Meess. 'Courier Boxes?'
K's professional, affordable and accurate word
Authentic 1900's style tie-dyed t-shirt. Adult size m-1. Many colors. #7 - very unique. Call
dress shop.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term paper, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printer. Spelling corrected. 842-797-77.
ISBN 978-1-40235-690-6
Term paper applications, mailing lists,
Laser printing and spelling corrected. 2012W G
25th M. Th. ts.m.-bp.m.; F-S ts.m.-bp.m.
843-2744
**WORKS:** Data Entry/Verification and Word
Processing of Resumes / Assessments and coding
 sheets. Cocata 845 723 9107.
Word Perfect Word Processing - IBM Compatible
Archivist Comforts. No calls with @ p.m.
esp 360.
INFORMS TURB-WS pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing* Legal, theses, commercial, IBM-PC* Data, database, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. 843-317.
Call RL 'i's Typing Services B1-5642. "Term
Invoice" Type TYPING INVOICE.
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1 complete set of PIONEER HI FI system, CSD,
turntable, tape deck, tuner, equalizer, amplifier
(110 w/ channel), 3 speakers (18 "woofer"), $850
OBG. 843-0691 after 5 p.m.
Laura's Professional Word Processing Service.
Papers, letters, resumes, these. Legal exp.
www.lauraservices.com
Color TV show, 15*, $40. Shelves, $25. Scott,
weekends). (Mid-Fri for $10. Everytime
weekends).
New opening course!
Professional typing services available.
Expertly designed computer printer will type anything. Call Ann at 943-707-anytime.
WOODBOCK.COM for when you need to type when
Kramer bass. Hassel, good condition, $175. FV
Microbus, new, $190. Call Dave, Leave
a message.
PEACE TIPPING
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with additional features 414-920-8577
19" color TV and console, great condition. Best offer. Greg 841-4677.
50 gallon aquarium, hood, stand, whisper pumps,
power filter, UG filter, heater & more. $250.
943-678-1111
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Mailings. Grammar editing, composition.
Have fluency in grammar editing, composition.
Mountain bike: Schwinn Sterra, 1 yr, old.
Shimano STS, two wheels with w/craps. rack, $25.
Tires on rear wheel.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Red and blue men's large GERRY skim coat, used twice, $20. Mary at 784-4532.
For Sale: Full-sized Sunui kit with case. Excellent condition call 923-4884 anytime.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
Showroom condition, 15", Raleigh Marathon
Lightweight, 12 speed, leather toe clips, less than
50 miles on bike, stored indoors, $150.00, 749-2696
or Studio 430 Murvin.
Sony Car Stereo. CDX-K10 A3D 10ce Autochanger.
System without amplifier. 600 AM/ FM add $130.
CD-XR-BM/ FM/ CD, removable. $450. Call for more information. 822-9427.
Twin bed and box spring. Great for small apt.
$30.00, you move. 845-808-606
VOLVO 940 DL- Super car, pew brakes, must sell!
K200. Call for: 5:00 a.m. 843-8381
Weight bench with butterfly and leg attachment plus 180 lb. of weight and rowing machine. Call
1971 Penta LeMans. PS, PB, good fix-up car, runs.
$400.00, $829.98.
340 Auto Sales
1978 Ford Festa: Dependable, looks and runs
AC, A/C roof, stereo must sell.
Call 654-323-0411
1800 Audit 500, AM/FM cassette, suurproof, electric windows, 4 doors, FPX, AC, 16 power, dark blue, light blue
1923 Manda Rx 7 GSL, automatic sunroof, leather
backrest, well-maintained, well-tuned. $82-078
after $490.00
183 Mands GLC Station Wagon, 5-speed, AM/FM
stereo cassette, 94,000 miles. Excellent. $1699.
1983 Volt. Rabbit. Fuel-injection, A/C, new tires,
new muffler, excellent condition. Make offer.
Buy now!
1984 Aud 50005. 5-speed, good condition. $4000.
749-726 evening.
1986 Chevrolet Nova 5, pdd, fwd, 1 owner, nice, clean car,
$700.00, #84-2349.
Can you buy Jeep, Cars, AX4's Seized in drug
car sales? Call for facts today.
Call 709-258-3100. Desk 709.
Good school car, 73 Ford Van. New brakes,
950.40 DQ 847-7235 AM/FM cassette radio.
950.40 DQ 847-7235
Hod-rud, pampered. *68 Chevy pickup, must see, drive. Price negotiable.* 749-7494.
In It True, Jeeps for $44 through the Government? Call for facts! ! 513-742-1412, Ext. 3094
Slow contempt for BMWs and conspicuous conspiracy. Buy this 1973 Valve 14 for only $368. 865-7170.
Volkwagen Van 1977, 7 passenger. Looks sharp,
run like a catcher. It stands at 3:50.
Volkswagen Van 1977, 7 passenger. Looks sharp,
run like a catcher. It stands at 3:50.
360 Miscellaneous
On TvA, VCRA, Jewelry, Stores, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viac/MCA/M.A.E.X/Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry W. 4th W. 748-1919
One who only samples
A SAMPLER?
Completely Furnished!
Studies, 1-2-3 & a bedroom apartments. Many rooms, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-2121, 841-1253, 709-4646 or 749-2415.
the Word of God
by students and for students
1204 Oresad 843-4948
That's whv we're here.
much of a taste for it.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
Commonly Frequently
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Mastercraft Management
842.4455
Nice 3-bedroom apartment on RU bus routes with
fireplaces. Call 641-6444 for further information.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Available now! 1 large b bedroom apt. Only one block from campus. Private Parking, laundry room.
Fare Rest 1 bdr. apt. 225.40/month. Call evenings
942-817-817.
HARVARD SQUARE
Events of the Week
Sukkah Building Party
6:30 p.m., Thursday
October 12
1 and 2 bedroom apartments with partial utilities
paid. Great locations, features, and on bus route
101 and 102.
Male roommate needed, sublease. $137/month,
for Adrian. 845-847-887 for Adrian.
Renat of October free.
Malls Ode English, 445-852-5812 Lolotiana
bedroom, bedroom 1-2 room, heat,
water, cablealled
Male roommate needed for 2 bedrm. apartment.
Good location. Must be responsible. Ex-military preferred. $140/month and half utilities. Call 812-2583 or leave message at 749-0636.
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m. Hillel House
RSVP by Wednesday,
October 11
Celebration of Cultures
11 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Downtown Lawrence
合
For rides, RSVPs and more information call Hillel at 864-3948
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
370 Want to Buy
10 speed bike, 32" good working condition,
reasonable price - 843-9400.
400s Real Estate
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
405 For Rent
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 undertaken in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Unique home living within walking distance of campus. Rent included all utilities. 814-6950
Available now, 1 bedroom close to campus. No pets. 845-907 or 745-291.
Nice, large 1 bdm. apt. available immediately near campus. DW, acm, small patio, pool, laundry facilities. ACm, small office, street parking and $270/month fee. Call Dave- work 851-718 or mail 863-2319.
Now leasing 2-bedroom apartments. Good location.
841-6444.
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting professor. Located downtown七九三路. All office spaces are lease. Lease includes utilities, receptionist, answering service while out, and common maintenance.
mow. One Massachusetts Street office available.
now. Four other interior offices available-size
sky lights. Six months minimum lease required.
843-7337.
SUBLEASE until May. Large 1-bedroom app
and bus, route, laundry, gcape apps. Gcape apb.
gcape apb.
Sublase 2 bedroom, 1 bath apt., gas heat and water, 2 bedrooms. Villa Vilalta, Callibate Debbie or Robyn 789-0535.
Female non-smoker. Close to campus. Water.
Graduate student preferred. Call 842-6298.
430 Roommate Wanted
Two bedroom home. Recently remodeled with
new kitchen, laundry room, awakeness room.
No pets. $440/month. 70% discount.
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities paid, one block from KU, off street parking - no pets. 841-5500
Sublease - room in house. Close to KU & downtown. W/D, F/P, kitchen & LR. 5 great roommates. $160 + 1/8 utilities. Non-smoking. 941-9690 Sandy
Male or female to share large duplex. Close to KU. Semi-standard. 843-4217 after 6:30.
Female roommate wanted. Must be KU student.
Deposit paid. Rent $875.00 + utilities. On bus
fare.
Sublease now or for spring. Big apartment near campus. $161.25 plus utilities. Call Lana G4-939-925.
Sublease 1 bedroom appt. $280, gas hect., CA microwave, water and cabbed. call 043-812-6581.
Female roommate starting January 1st. $170 a month plus % 4 utilities. Call 749-5767 evening.
Male non-smoker need IMEMBEDATELY for campus, $158/o. + utilities. Call 749-0266.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate Wanted. Female preferred for 3 bedroom, large, new furnished call. Attendance required.
Sick of the dorm or your roommate? Move in as early as Nov. or Dec. Great 2 BR duplex, CA, large yard, on bus route. $15 + $1 of very low utilities. 749-7579
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
- Policy
Roommate wanted. Luxurious 32R duplex, AC,
843-417 From 7pm). Utilities. Scott.
843-417 From 7pm).
*Policy*
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
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 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 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 & found 305 for sale 710 want to buy
110 business persons 205 helped want 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 mibicellaneous 430 roommate wants
130 entertainment 235 living services
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___ Phone no.
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper___
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119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 6604#
Classification
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
When you wish
upon a star...
field cricket
yellow beetle
ONFLY
/
12
Thursday, October 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KASPAR'S Bar & Grill
- Great Food • Great Price
Dine In or Carry Out
749-9716
3115 W. 6th Street
Need Help?
A
Sign up for tutoring at Supportive Education Services 864-3971
LET SES HELP!!
CURRIED CHICKEN
BREAST WELLINGTON
in mustard sauce
fresh vegetables
$8.95
K.C. STRIP
12 oz. STEAK
Idaho baked
fresh vegetables
$8.95
Porler's
RESTAURANT & BAR
1511 W. 23rd
841-6666
Now through Oct. 31
Porler's
RESTAURANT & BAR
1511 W. 23rd
841-660
UNDERCOVER The pink building at 9th & Vermont
A Trio of Classics in the finest poly-satin.
To wear together or alone Combing coat,chemise and cami/top (not shown)
Dyed-to-match in shades of:
Jade, Royal, and
Soft Pink.
Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.
10:00-5:30
Thurs.
10:00-8:00
Sat.
10:00-5:00
Sun.
1:00-5:00
We Fit Lawrence Beautifully!
749-0004
Juniors in eight area high schools soon may have the chance to determine the probability of their success in college through a KU math testing program.
Jack Porter, professor of mathematics, said high schools in Lawrence, Blue Valley, Tonganoxie, Horton, Turner and Spring Hill, and two schools in Atchinson, had been invited to test their students with an early placement test provided by KU.
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
Porter said that the high schools had not had time to respond but that he was certain most of them would.
"They had all expressed interest," he said. "Some of the teachers had even done extra work to make sure they received information."
Because math is required for graduation from KU, the subject might alter the success of a student, said
The University of Kansas recently approved financing that would provide the tests.
Students list their choice of colleges as well as their top two choices of majors on the test.
"We hope to be able to tell a student how likely he is to do what he wants, where he wants," he said.
Porter said beginning in a remedial math course would have different effects on different majors.
"If you're a business student and you get a low score on the placement test, you might have to enter at 002," he said. "Then you'd have to take Math 101, then 150, then 160, then Business 368. You're going to have to take five semesters of math. That's quite a message to high school students that you need to take math your senior year."
KU math test offered to high schools
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the department of mathematics.
KU students enrolled in the Math 101 and 002 Self-Instructed Mastery Plan (SIMLP) will provide guidelines. Porter said.
Porter said a standardized test given by Ohio State University led to KU's testing. KU is using Ohio State's test.
"Ohio State has had quite a bit of success with the testing," he said. "We'd like to see that kind of success at KU."
Porter said that within a few years of testing high school students, the number of Ohio State freshmen taking remedial math classes decreased from 42 percent to 20 percent.
Now, he said, 80 percent of Ohio State freshmen are starting math in calculus.
However, Montgomery said, that progress will not be evident during the first year.
Phil Montgomery, associate professor of mathematics, said the effects of the testing on high school students could affect the enrollment of SIMPJ.
"If things are successful, there will be no SIMPL," he said. "We hope we can cut back on the number of students in remedial math."
"This is only a pilot program right now," he said. "It doesn't even have funding from the Regents yet. This first year will have only a minimal effect on us."
Celebrate
Oktoberfest
at
the
Pool Room
$1.00 Domestic Longnecks Every Day In October! PLUS Great Daily Drink Specials
Fabulous Food Specials
Mon.-Pork Tenderloin Sandwich & Fries $3.00
Tues.-Cheeseburger & Fries $2.00
Wed.-Steak Sandwich & Onion Rings $3.00
Thurs.-B-B-Q Sandwich & Fries $3.00
Fri.-Fish Sandwich & Fries $2.25
Fabulous Food Specials
925 IOWA
HOURS
Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sun. 1 p.m.-10 p.m.
749-5039
Never a Cover Charge
MAKEUP ARTISTS' SECRET.
Introducing CONTOUR HIGHLIGHTER PENCIL from Merle Norman.
Now you can create the kind of fabulous cheekbones you wish you had been born with. You can highlight your best features. And learn the art of contouring. Our CONTOUR HIGHLIGHTER PENCIL will help you achieve the illusion of perfect facial balance and dimension. Come in and learn a few simple secrets, FREE, that will show you the magic of highlight and shadow.
r CONTOUR HIGHLIGHTER PENCIL is dermatologist tested, and fragrance free.
MERLE NORMAN
COSMETIC STUDIOS
9th & New Hampshire
841-5324
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! SAVE $5.95 OFF RETAIL
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course)
Happy to be a balloon
842-3232
Fast & Friendly Delivery
We open at 4:30 p.m.
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
We open at 4:30 p.m.
16" Large Pizza
Thrifty Thursday Special
Two Toppings plus
Liter of Coke only $7.95 + tax
PYRAMID
PYRAMID
Exp. 10/19/89
good Thursdays Only
"We Pile It On"
McCall's Shoes OPEN SUNDAYS
McCall's
OPEN SUNDAYS
1-5
RUGGED
GOOD
LOOKS
For Fall '89!
McCall's Shoes
829 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
S Shoes
DAYS
NUNN NUNN
SH BUSH
NUNN NI
BUSH BU
NUNN NUNN
SH BUSH
NUNN NI
BUSH BU
NUNN NI
BUSH BU
NUNN NI
BUSH BU
NUNN NUNN
BUSH BUSH
Szechwan
Grand Opening Now Serving Live Sea Food
Traditional Chinese Szechwan
四 刺
Cuisine
四川
Free Luncheon Special Buy 5 Szechwan lunches and get 1 free
竹林图
1 2 3 4 5
The Best Chinese Food Confirm with Your Chinese Friends
Szechwan
(913) 843-3666 Open 7 Days
11:30 AM - 9:30 PM
Bring this card with you everytime you eat lunch with Szechwan. For each regular priced lunch you will receive a stamp from the cashier. When your card is full you are entitled to a free lunch from our luncheon menu. Please present your card at time of payment.
Luncheon Special
treet All Lunch Served with: Soup of the day, Fried Chicken or Egg Roll, Fried Rice, Cookie.
(Across from Dillons)
Reception, Party & Banquets Welcome
$2.00 OFF
Any $10 or
more dinner
one coupon per visit
inner only expires 11/15/89
$5.00 OFF
Any $25 or
more dinner
one coupon per visit
dinner only expires 11/15/89
SZECHWAN BEEF...3.25
BEEF WITH BROCCOLI...3.25
TOMATO BEEF...3.25
CURRY BEEF...3.25
SWEET & SOUR PORK...3.25
SWEET & SOUR SHRIMP...3.25
SWEET & SOUR CHICKEN...3.25
SHREDDED PORK WITH HOT GARLIC SAUCE
3.25
SLICED PORK VEGETABLES...3.25
CASHEW CHICKEN...3.25
KUNG PAO CHICKEN...3.25
SLICED CHICKEN WITH MUSHROOM...3.25
SHRIMP WITH LOBSTER SAUCE...3.95
KUNG PAO SHRIMP...3.95
SHRIMP IN HOT GARLIC SAUCE...3.95
SHRIMP WITH CHILI SAUCE...3.95
BEAN CURD & MINCED MEAT...3.25
BRAISED BEAN CURD...3.25
VEGETABLE COMBINATION...3.25
SAUTEED TENDER BROCCOLI...3.25
1
1
VOL. 100, NO.35 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-1358
FRIDAY OCT.13,1989
NEWS:864-4810
KU schedules hearing to fire tenured prof
Proceedings to set precedent
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
KU administrators will set a University precedent Monday when they begin dismissal hearings for a tenured professor.
Dorothy Willner, professor of anthropology, will be the first KU tenured professor to undergo dismis-
sion and leave the university toandra Wick,
administrative assistant.
University officials would not disclose the reason for the dismissal proceedings.
The procedures will begin 2 p.m. Monday, in the English Room at the Kansas Union, when the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems will hear opening testimony from the parties involved.
Wick said the committee would convene from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, and from 2 to 5 p.m. Fridays for the hearing process all hearings are scheduled for the English Room.
Frances Ingemann, professor and acting chairman of linguistics, will oversee the proceedings.
Ingemann said that the committee had been informed in April of
Chancellor Gene A. Budig's decision to call for Willer's dismissal. Dismissal hearings originally had been planned for the summer, Ingermann said, but were postponed until fall at Willer's request.
According to the Handbook for Faculty and Other Classified Staff, the Chancellor is responsible for faculty incompetence or moral turbulence."
Budig could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Murray Lewin, associate professor of business and former chairman of the University judicial board, said that a mediation committee had been selected from judicial board members to try to settle matters before dismissal hearings were scheduled.
Other members of the Senate committee that will conduct the dismissal hearings are Lloyd Sponholtz, associate professor of history; Ellen Sward, associate professor of law; Loise Greene, associate professor of design; and Raymond Moore, associate professor of civil engineering.
"One of the steps was mediation, and the issue was not solved through mediation."
Willner last night declined to comment on the proceedings.
House votes 371-43 to ban flag burning
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday overwhelmingly approved a federal ban on fire burning, just four months after a Supreme Court decision that allowed destruction of a U.S. flag as a form of political protest.
"This is the least we can do to protect the sanctity of the flag," Rep. Butler Derrick, D-S.C., said before the House voted 371-43, approving the bill.
Still, 154 Republicans joined 217 Democrats in supporting the statutory ban yesterday, while only 18 Republicans and 25 Democrats opposed it. The bill passed the Senate 91-9.
However, President Bush and many Republicans say Congress must do more than pass a statute and have been pressing for a constitutional amendment to outlaw flag destruction or desecration. The Senate will take up that issue next week.
White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said the White House had not yet received the bill. When it was revealed, a legal review will be conducted.
Fitzwater declined to say whether Bush would veto or sign the bill. However, administration sources speaking on condition of anonymity, said the president was expected to let it go into effect without his signature.
"The president obviously agrees with its general purpose but feels a constitutional amendment is needed to legal challenges." Fitzwater said.
Bush said last week that a new statute would not be adequate to get
around the Supreme Court decision, which overruled the conviction of a Texas flag burner.
Bush backed earlier congressional proposals for a constitutional amendment, but Congress scrapped them in favor of the legislative approach.
The bill on its way to Bush would revise existing federal law and provide up to a year in jail and a $1,000 fine for anyone who "knowingly mutilates, defaces, physically defies, burns, maintains on the floor or ground or tramples upon any flag of the United States."
Bush joined the call for a constitutional amendment, but Democratic leaders said changing the Constitution would not cause a contraction in response to an isolated case.
"Amending the Constitution, as some would advance, should be a last resort and not a first resort," said Rep. William Hughes, D-N.J. He said the issue "be addressed in a much less dramatic manner."
Supporters of the bill said the wording had been carefully fashioned to withstand court challenges, banning flag defacement regardless of whether it involved political protest.
"It is the act of harming the physical integrity of the flag rather than any message that the action might convey that is to be punished." Judiciary Committee Chairman Jack Brooks, D-Texas, told the House.
As in the Senate, many House lawmakers clearly planned to vote for both the bill and the constitutional amendment, a strategy considered politically safe.
Brooks said the bill had been framed in a "content-neutral manner."
The printing floor at Japanese-owned UARCO is composed of state-of-the-art equipment.
Foreign-run firms set up in Kansas
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
Although three Douglas County businesses are owned by foreign companies, employees of each say they don't notice a differ-
"We don't see any changes," said Fat Clarkson, distribution supervisor for Airco Industrial Gases Inc., East K-10 Highway.
He said that the BOC Group, a British company, bought Airco in the late 1970s. Airco, a producer of oxygen, medical gases, employees 17 people.
Paul Conway, production superintendent for Airco, said that foreign ownership had a greater impact on capital expenditures as opposed to management philosophy.
"On the local front, it has meant more dollars to invest," he said. "We've had considerable equipment improvement and machinery maintenance. But the man who running Airco now runs BOC."
Bill Russell, vice president and general manager for Lawrence Technology, 2400 Packer Road, said that he had noticed a different approach to business since Pearson, another British firm, bought the company one year ago.
"The biggest change is the way they look at things," he said.
See FOREIGN, p. 6
RUSSELL WINE CO.
Jimmie Henson. left. talks shop with Jerrv Smith. technician.
Lawmakers debate bill on discount Apple sales
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The University of Kansas has cornered the Apple computer market in Lawrence, computer merchants say.
But the discount sale of computers on college campuses would end if the Kansas Legislature adopts a bill now in committee.
KU Bookshouses have an agreement with Apple Computers Inc. to sell computers to students and faculty at lower than the prevailing retail price.
For example, KU Bookstores sell the Apple Macintosh plus for $995. Several Lawrence computer retailers said no local stores would handle Apple computers because of competition from the University. However, Lenox International Computer Inc. in Lenexa sells the Macintosh plus for $1.299.
"The number of machines and the volume has just transferred from the private to the public sector," said Myles Schachter, president of Connecting Point Computer Centers, which operates stores in Lawrence and Manhattan. "It shouldn't be that my business should have to go out so the University can provide better services."
Frances Horowitz, KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said more education is needed because of the lower University prices.
Apple officials said they promoted the lower-priced university sales because students who learned to use Apple computers would later demand Apples in their workplace.
Some computer manufacturers have similar arrangements at other universities, including Kansas State University, Wichita State University and the University of Kansas Medical Center, according to an audit report by the Legislative Division of Post Audit.
But in Kansas, KU sells more computers than any other university.
The KU Bookstore in the Burge Union sold 1,201 Apple computers, worth more than $2.7 million, during fiscal years 1988-89, according to the audit report. K-State followed with about $725,000 in sales.
Jim Johnson, director of government affairs for Apple Computers Inc., said that by getting computers to more students, Apple was promoting better-educated college gradu-
Senate wades through bulky deficit bill
See COMPUTER. d. 6
Pet projects burden budget-cut proposal
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate began plowing through a $14.1 billion deficit-reduction bill yesterday as Democrats claimed enough votes to block Republicans from tackling on a cut in the capital-gains tax.
Unless Congress completes the action before Monday on the eight-inch-thick bill, which is unlikely, automatic across-the-board reductions in funding for spending programs. But Congress has left itself an out; Even if the
automatic cuts take effect, they can be restored as soon as the bill is enacted.
The sheer size of the bill and the fact that it was put into final form barely two hours before debate began were enough to cause some senators to view the automatic filing cuts as the lesser of two evils.
"If somebody wanted to manufacture a piece of legislation absolutely confirming the worst suspicions they have about the budget process, it would be this piece of legislation," said Sen. William Armstrong, R-
He lodged his complaint as the Senate Budget Committee, voting 9-
concern because the bill was laden with amendments that had nothing to do with reducing the deficit.
Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., chairman of the Budget Committee, and Sen. Pete Domenici of New Mexico, the senior Republican on the panel, promised an effort on the Senate floor to strip away some of the extraneous provisions.
Members of both parties expressed
Although the major purpose of the spending bill is to reduce the deficit in the current budget year to about $110 billion, most of its bulk can be attributed to hundreds of pet pro-children's care initiative to repeal of a law designed to prevent discrimination in employer-paid health care to scores of tax breaks for various special interests.
More important to the Bush administration and Republican senators, the bill does not contain the capital-gains tax cut that President Bush promised during last year's campaign. The Senate Finance Committee rejected the cut in favor of a Democratic plan to liberalize tax-deductible Individual Retirement Accounts.
Republicans and a handful of Democrats had been considering adding a capital-gains cut to the bill, but there was no certainty they would make the effort. The reason is that while a majority of senators favor some kind of capital gains tax, they apparently cannot muster the 60 votes required under Senate rules to attach the reduction to the deficit bill.
KU's programs raise American Indian enrollment
Bv Corv S. Anderson
Kansan staff writer
A 48 percent boost in American Indian enrollment at the University of Kansas may be the result of several programs, officials say.
Marshall Jackson, interim director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said programs sponsored by the School of Social Welfare and the School of Education might be partially responsible for the increase of American Indian students at KU.
American Indian enrollment increased from 148 students in 1988 to 219 in 1998, according to statistics.
While participating in the School of Social Welfare program, Haskell Indian Junior College students with associate degrees can attend KU and receive tuition assistance and stipends from the University. The student
John Poertner, associate professor of social welfare.
We encourage our students to take as many general education requirements as possible at Haskell. One of the reasons is that the smaller classes at Haskell make for better instruction.'
M.
associate professor of social welfare
associate professor of social welfare
- John Poertner
said the success of the program might have something to do with the increase in enrollment.
"Part of it is that students at Haskell learn more about social work and see the successful students already in it," he said.
Pouster said that as more financial assistance became available he expects more American students to
The program focuses mainly on juniors and seniors, he
said, because the students are urged to take their first two years at Haskell.
"We encourage our students to take as many general education requirements as possible at Haskell. Poerert said. "One of the reasons is that the smaller classes at Haskell make for better instruction."
The School of Education sponsors a summer institute for teachers of American Indian students. The program involves five different sessions which run through the summer.
Walt Smith, professor of curriculum and instruction at the School of Education, said that one of the programs was an eight-week seminar called "Math And Science Teaching For Reservation Schools." This program involved 38 teachers from seven states and was financed by the National Science Foundation.
"To some extent the changes in enrollment reflect how
The other four programs for reservation teachers were two separate two-week programs in reading, and math and science.
many of these programs the Bureau of Indian Affairs is funding at the time." Smith said.
These programs were attended by 80 to 100 American Indians, Smith said. But no all who enrolled reported the program.
"There were probably a lot more Native Americans in that group than made it known," he said.
Smith said the increased enrollment might not be visible on the Lawrence campus.
"Those numbers include students here in Lawrence, at the Regents Center and even those enrolled by mail," Smith said. "My guess is that anything we are doing is not having a direct effect on the number of students on campus."
Jackson said the programs might be helping the University image among American Indian students. Every year an informational entourage is sent to Haskell to answer student questions. he said.
"More students may be coming as a result of those efforts." Jackson said.
C
2
Friday, October 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny day
TODAY Sunny
HI: 83*
LO: 55*
Seattle 58/50
New York 73/50
Chicago 76/55
Denver 84/45
Los Angeles 73/60
Dallas 89/63
Miami 87/76
KEY
Rain Snow
T-Storms
Forecast by Robert Neff
Temperature are
Kansas Forecast
Sunny and warm across the entire state. Highs in the mid-80s and lows in the mid-50s.
Salina
81/53
KC
82/56
Dodge
City
84/45
Wichita
84/56
Forecast by Robert Neff Temperatures are today's Highs and tonight's lows.
5-day Forecast
Friday - Sunny and warm weather continues. Southwest winds 8-18 mph. High 83. Low 55.
Saturday - Sunny and unseasonably warm. High 86. Low 57.
Sunday - Slightly cooler with partly cloudy skies. High 79. Low 50.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Monday - Much cooler and a chance for rain. High 70. Low 43.
Tuesday - Cooler and cloudy.
High 67. Low 40.
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Two local youths arrested for theft and car burglary
By a Kansan reporter
Two Lawrence youths were arrested early Wednesday morning in connection with as many as a dozen car break-ins.
The two 15-year-old boys were seen by a Lawrence police officer at 4 a.m. near 15th and Kasold streets, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman. The officer was investigating the area because automobile and residential break-ins had been reported there recently.
The officer saw the youths carrying several bulky items. Mulvenon said. The officer stopped one youth and questioned him, but the other walked away.
The officer arrested the first youth. After additional questioning at the police station, the youth told the police who the other youth was,
Police think the youths were involved in a car burglary and theft in the 3400 block of Crestvie Road as well as another car break-in in the adjacent 1000 block of Parkview Court, Mulvenon said. Both occurred between midnight and 4 a.m. Wednesday.
Mulvenon said. The second youth also was arrested.
Property valued at $248 was taken from the car on Crestvie, including 25 cassette tape, rearview mirror crystals and sunglasses. Property valued at $40 was taken from the car on Parkview Road.
Mulvenon said detectives were investigating as many as 10 other car break-ins to determine whether the youths were involved in those. The youths were turned over to juvenile authorities after their arrest.
> Property valued at $975 was taken sometime between Monday and Wednesday from a house in the 1200 block of Rhode Island Street, Lawrence police reported.
Police report
Property valued at $65 was taken Wednesday from a vehicle in the 1300 block of Monterey Way, Lawrence police reported.
▶ Cash and property valued together at $150 were taken Wednesday from two students' house in the 800 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
► A radar detector and keys valued together at $80 were taken Wednesday from a vehicle in the 3600 block of Harvard Road, Lawrence police reported.
▶ Car tires and wheels valued together at $1,600 were taken Wednesday from a business in the 2300 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU instructor's property valued at $10 was taken Wednesday from his unlocked vehicle in the $300 block of Road. Lawrence police reported.
VOLLEYBALL
▶ A slide lecture, "Art in High Places; The Buddhist Art of Tibet" will be at noon today in Room 211 at the Spencer Museum of Art. It is in conjunction with the exhibition "Sacred Images of Tibet."
On campus
The Nihon Club will meet at 7 p.m. today at the Jayhawk in the Kansas Union. The meeting will be a preparation for "Celebration of Cultures."
KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB
The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union. A folk dance, sponsored by the KU Folk Dance Club will be at 7:30 p.m. today at St. John's Catholic Church. KU Democrats will sponsor a prochoice benefit at 8 p.m. today. The location will be given at the prochoice tables at Wescroft Hall and the Kansas University. The Penguins will perform. Admission is $2. An Amnesty International Fund will sponsor.
= An Amnesty International Death
Fallen Forum will be held at 9:15
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS Present:
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16th 7:30 p.m.
An ECKANKAR worship service will be at 11 a.m. Sunday in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. The service will focus on the topic of God-realization and will be followed by a group spiritual exercise and short discussion.
JUAN CAREAGA
Former Finance Minister of Bolivia
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM KANSAS UNION A RECEPTION WILL FOLLOW
Mr. Careaga is internationally praised for halting the world's worst inflation of our time!
A worship service, sponsored by
KU Bible Study, will be at 10:30 a.m.
Sunday in the Big Eight Room at
the Kansas Union.
General elections of the African Affairs Student Association will be from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday in the Governor's Room at the Kansas Union.
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
A Festival of Cultures will be held from 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday at 8th and Vermont streets. The KU German Club will sell German food and provide information about Lawrence's German sister city.
Party at RIZZZ!
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 13, 1989
3
KU nurse threatened with gun
Woman with firearm enters Med Center
By Melanie Matthes
Kansan staff writer
A woman who was identified as neither a patient nor an employee entered the University of Kansas Medical Center yesterday carrying a handkerchief and a gun.
Jack Pearson, director of KU police at the Kansas City, Kan., campus, said the woman, whose name has not been released, walked into the main lobby of the Med Center with a gun at 7:35 a.m. yesterday and approached a nurse.
He said the woman, showing the nurse a gun that was concealed beneath a handkerchief, asked her for directions to a particular unit of the hospital. The nurse replied that she did not work at the Med Center and that she would have to ask someone else.
The woman then turned around and the hospital, and the nurse identified.
The woman was arrested a few minutes later in an adjacent parking garage. Pearson said.
A subsequent psychiatric evaluation revealed that the woman needed treatment, he said.
Pearson said the woman was now being held in the psychiatric department at the Med Center but would be housed elsewhere, the state hospital in Osawatomi.
He said that the woman was in her mid-40s and that her last permanent address was in Fort Scott.
Pearson said that Med Center officials thought the woman could have been a patient there at one time but that the records were too old to determine when or what the woman was treated for.
A University Relations employee at the Med Center said exaggerated accounts of the incident indicated that the woman had held the nurse hostage for some time.
He said that the nurse was never in a hostage situation.
Pearson said the KU police department would file the case with the district attorney sometime today, and the district attorney would decide whether any charges would be filed against the woman.
Pearson would not reveal the names of the nurse or the witnesses involved.
1986
KANU volunteers Phil Endacott and Marci Francisco receive pledges for the station's fund drive.
KANU fund drive aimed to reach $100,000 mark
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
Although their fund drive has passed the halfway point in duration but not in donations, staff members at KANU remain optimistic that they will reach the station's $100.00 goal.
Marcia Cooper, membership coordinator at KANU, said that by last night the station had raised $45,200 through its week-long Fall Fanfare '89 effort which began Saturday and concludes tomorrow.
"In the past, we always have gone slowly at the start," said Debi Gilley, public information coordinator. "Thursday's, Fridays and Saturday," she said. We're hoping the same will happen this time.
"We've made our goal all of the time, except last spring when we were $20,000 short."
Cooper said, "The participation of every listener is really our goal."
Judy Keller, development director at KANU, shared Cooper's concern for listener participation.
"We have roughly 4,500 members paying for almost all of the programming," she said. "Our programming costs were $548,000 last year, and most of that comes from private support."
Gilley said the station received money from individuals, corporations and the state and federal governments. She said the more money raised from the private sector, the greater the amount the station would receive from the government.
The money raised from the campaign will be used to meet operating expenses, Gilley said. These expenses include purchasing programming from networks or syndicated services, syndicate fees for both the National and American Public Radio, new records or compact discs, and for the programs as the bi-monthly Imagination Workshop and Goodtime Radio Revue, she said.
The station pursues its campaign in two ways, Gilley said. The drive is continually mentioned over the air while volunteers work a phone bank to take calls from interested listeners, she said. Also letters requesting membership were sent to donors last month.
People who donate $0 or more are eligible for gifts from the station, Gilley said. The station also will solicit donations in the spring, she said.
She said the volunteers called only people whose memberships had lapsed to check if there had been a mistake or problem.
"We've been getting a 3-inch stack of letters each day full of pledges," Gilley said.
Marci Francisco, one of the 200 volunteers who help with the phones, envelope stuff and data entry, said her enjoyment of the station's programming helped lead her to volunteering.
"Over the years I've appreciated the local news, the music and the programs." Francisco said. "Sometimes I try to plan what I'm doing in the office so I can listen to 'All Things Considered.' It's also fun if you volunteer so you can meet the people who are just voices to you."
Public employees upset by open records ruling
By Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
Elizabeth Banks wants to know why she, as associate professor of classics, can't have the same right to privacy as any other citizen.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, doesn't think Banks should have to give up her privacy, either.
Winter requested today that a bill be drafted to amend the Open Records Law, a bill with which Banks must comply. The law requires that all public employees' addresses must be made available to the public.
Winter asked that public employees be removed from such stipulations.
"Just because you choose to work for the state rather than the private sector doesn't mean you should have to give up your right to privacy," he said.
Winter's request is in response to an opinion released in August by Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan.
Rita Knoll, assistant attorney general and author of the opinion, said the interpretation of the Kansas Open Records Law stated that public school teachers' home or mailing addresses must be made public.
"The Open Records Law provides that public documents of public agencies be disclosed to the public," she said. "It's the attorney general's opinion that teachers fall into this category."
Although Winter said he believed that public records should be made available to the public, he said there were some exceptions.
"I don't think that just because a person is a public employee that they should have to open their door to everyone," he said. "There are some instances involving, for example, police officers or judges or even some professors, I suppose, where real danger could be involved."
David Lewin, director of personnel services, said he had informed staff members in each department of the union.
"When we first got the opinion, we
thought there would be many people who'd react as we did, not too happy about it," he said. "There have been some people who are not at all happy."
Lewin said the opinion forced the University to release all officially listed addresses. Some teachers had requested that their addresses not be listed in either the Lawrence or KU faculty directory.
Thomas Ashworth, assistant professor of trombone, said that even though he had always listed his favorite band, the one he was not happy about the opinion.
"I don't see why we should have to give out our addresses," he said. "I don't agree with the interpretation at all. Is the attorney general required to have 'my home address'? If he isn't, why are we? Not a he public servant?"
The interpretation also affects elementary and high schools.
Dan Neuwander, superintendent of the Lawrence public school system, said the Lawrence schools and universities their policy of not releasing names.
we have an agreement with the Lawrence Education Association that we will not release the list of addresses," he said. "I understand this opinion is exactly what it is — an opinion. Typically, we have our attorneys look at something like this."
Neuenswander said the Lawrence school system would accept the interpretation without a lawsuit.
"If it's something we're going to have to live with, then we might as well get on it," he said. "I don't think we're interested enough to go to court over it. It's not a big enough deal."
Lewin, however, said he would like to find a way around the opinion.
"We're examining ways we can mitigate the opinion while staying within the scope of the decision," he said. "For instance, we have to release addresses that are officially listed with us. Maybe there is a way to identify locally members can list an address other than their home address."
Winter said the bill should be prefiled within the next month.
By a Kansan reporter
Police departments to auction evidence
An evidence auction will begin at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow outside the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center, 111 11th St.
The auction, conducted by the Lawrence police and Douglas County Sheriff's departments, will feature home entertainment equipment
taken as evidence from crime scenes, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
The sale items cannot be traced to their owners because they have no serial numbers or were never registered, Mulvenon said. Money raised by the auction will be placed into the general operating funds of the two departments.
Minority Med Center students will gain a scholarly million
Kansan staff writer
By Melanie Matthes
Beginning with the 1990-91 school year, nearly $1 million in scholarship money will be given to minority medical students at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Officials at the Wesley Foundation in Wichita, yesterday announced a $480,000 minority scholarship grant to be given to the Med Center. The grant money will be matched dollar-for-dollar with Med Center funds creating nearly $1 million in minority scholarships.
D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said the grant was the result of the plans and visions of both himself and Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
"Starting as far back as when Chancellor Budig was appointed and two years later, when I began my position, there have been major concerns about under-represented
minorities in medicine," he said.
The scholarships for medical students will be given to four students per year for three years. The doctoral scholarships will be given to two students per year for two years.
The grant will provide scholarships to minorities preparing to enter or already enrolled in medical school or the doctoral degree program. These scholarships will equal $12,000 per year for each student and be available beginning in Fall 1980, he said.
cal school.
"Minority students still aren't getting a full tuition, have insufficient sizeable portion of their tuition," Clewson said.
He said that one year of medical school cost from $13,500 to $16,000 for tuition, room and board.
The Pathways Program is a summer fellowship program at the Med Center for minority high school and undergraduate students. The program helps students adjust to the rigors of medical school.
Clawson said the Med Center had initiated a number of programs, such as the Health Career Pathways Program, in response to the lack of minority representation in medi-
Clawson said the grant also would provide 20 additional Pathways fellowships that would be awarded for three consecutive years beginning in Summer 1990. The fellowships will include an $80 stipend to the recipients for two months.
The Med Center's biggest problem in attracting and retaining minorities was because the Med Center did not offer minority scholarships, Clawson said.
In the past, there have not been scholarships specifically for minority students at the Med Center. Because of available funds, he said, the Med Center had been able to give one or two scholarships a year to minority students, but none had been equal in size to
the scholarships that will be provided by the grant.
Duane Dyer, president of the Wesley Foundation, said that the foundation's purpose was to address the needs of health care in Kansas in the form of privately funded grants. One of those needs is increasing the number of minorities in medicine.
The Foundation has been discussing a minority scholarship program with KU for about a year and decided to accept KU's grant proposal last month, Dyer said. The Foundation did not announce the grant until yesterday because they were working out some details with the Med Center.
"Many qualified minorities are being bungled out by other schools because KU does not have a minority scholarship program." I believe that they end up practicing outside of Kansas."
Medical students who receive scholarships will be required to attend the Med Center in
Kansas City or Wichita for the clinical phase of their education. They also will be required to practice medicine in Kansas for three years after graduation.
Clawson said that, in this way, the scholarship program was modeled after the Rural Scholarship Program because that program required recipients to practice medicine in medically underserved, rural Kansas towns after graduation.
Dyer said that the ratio of minorities in medicine to the minority population was very
He said that in Sedgwick County, which includes the Wichita area and has a population of about 400,000, there are three Black doctors serving 48,000 patients.
"This does not mean that all Black people want a Black doctor," Dyer said. "There are white people who go to Black doctors, but it is a portion of the community that is definitely underserved."
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Friday, October 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Restrictions on aid to art disregard a basic freedom
Quick, close your eyes.
You might accidentally see something Congress finds offensive.
The House of Representatives approved restrictions on federal aid to obscene art. The measures, though not as severe as those proposed by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., are still a nose around the neck of freedom of expression, and someone is about to kick the horse.
The measures call for the denial of federal money for exhibitions that include what officials consider obscene. This includes works that show sadomasochism, homoeroticism, sexual exploitation of children or people engaged in sex acts.
OK, sexual exploitation of children is inexcusable to say the least, and sadomasochism doesn't rank high on the list of popular art topics. The key word in the phrase is "includes." What else do they consider obscene?
the officials must also find a lack of "serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value."
The officials mentioned in the measures are associated with the National Endowment for the Arts. They may not see some art as obscene, but for the sake of their jobs they cave in to pressure from close-minded conservatives who have nothing better to do than complain about art.
If they don't want to see it, they shouldn't go to the exhibits. The National Endowment for the Arts is an important sponsor of art exhibits, and without the flow of public funds into the arts there won't be many large exhibits left.
Imagine the Venus de Milo banned for partial nudity, the Mona Lisa removed for her suggestive smile, the works of Rubens, Gauguin and others thrown into the closet because of sexual themes. If the Sistine Chapel were in North Carolina, Helms would probably pay for a new coat of Sherwin-Williams off-white paint.
It seems the only hope for artistic freedom, besides a sudden rush of common sense in the Senate, is that the officials mentioned in the legislation be open-minded and withstand the pressures of those who wish to limit our freedom.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
Protesters should ground attempts to stop Atlantis
Protesters have tried their darndest, but the shuttle Atlantis is going to fly.
A federal judge ruled that even though the shuttle would be carrying 49.4 pounds of plutonium into orbit as part of the Galileo space probe, Atlantis could continue its countdown
About an hour after that decision, a decision that NASA officials had been praying would be in their favor, those same officials stopped the launch themselves because of a possible computer malfunction.
That shows that NASA is not so trigger happy that they will rush to get the shuttle into space. NASA knows the dangers; NASA doesn't want another Challenger explosion.
Nor does NASA want every person on the face of the earth to die of plutonium exposure. They have taken every precaution against that happening.
One astronaut said that the only way the plutonium could hurt anyone was if it fell from the sky and hit someone on the head.
Now, there's someone who's going to be sitting right on top of the thing. And he doesn't seemed worried at all.
The protesters are fighting for what they believe to be right; that is commendable. What they have done and what they are doing to try to prevent the launch is their right.
But a group of Florida protesters has said that it will storm the launch pad when the shuttle is set to go. According to recent reports, that should be Tuesday afternoon.
NASA, of course, will guard the pad as best they can. Although they will use "minimal force" to stop the protesters, they will be equipped with rifles and semiautomatic weapons.
Thus, the protesters need to wonder whether they have gone too far. Lawsuits and appeals are fine, but NASA has proven that it is trying its hardest to make sure that the plutonium goes to Jupiter. The protesters now should try their hardest not to get shot trying to stop the launch.
David Stewart for the editorial board
Atlantis will fly. The protesters should at least try to live long enough to find out whether their protests were valid.
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Niemi...News editor
Candy Nimmann...Planning editor
Stan Diel...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser...Campus editor
Elaine Sung...Sports editor
Jason Wu...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
Jerro Medford...National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe...Marketing director
Tami Rank...Production manager
Carrie Staninka...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend...Co-op manager
Eric Hughes...Coffee shop manager
Charlid Doolel...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 photocopied.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daly Kaneen (USPS 850-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawn, 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 Kansas, 118 Stauffer/Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC, 68045.
PON'T LAUNCH ATLANTIS
NO PLUTOMIUM NO POLYTEON
WHO WANTS CAMLOUR?
BOY, I'M G LAD THOSE DUDES ARE TRYING TO SAVE EVERYONE
PETCH BOOTH UDK 89
Don't know much about history. . .
The National Endowment for the Humanities released the results from another of those "How Ignorant Are American Students?" studies. Of the students surveyed, almost one-fourth did not know that Columbus landed in what he thought was India in 1492. One might conclude that these students are in grade school or, at worst, in junior high school and taking their first U.S. history course. Even then, they should have been taught early in their education that "In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue." However, the students in this survey were seniors in college.
That's right: Students soon to earn degrees and graduate to the post-secondary world don't know basic facts about history and literature. For instance, 58 percent did not know that Shakespeare wrote "The Tempest," Arguments about the play's authorship aside, schoolchildren are taught that Shakespeare wrote many famous plays, and college students are taught that "The Tempest" is one of them. Similarly, 58 percent did not know that Shakespeare was during the Korean War (Fourteen percent thought that it was fought while John Kennedy was in office). Also, 42 percent could not tell in which half of the 19th century the Civil War was fought and 55 percent could not tell what the Marna Carta was.
David White
Even more disturbing are the results of a question about Karl Marx. Twenty-three percent thought that Marx's saying, "From each according to his ability, to each according to his need," was in the U.S. Constitution. Granted, not many students know more of the Constitution than the preamble and the Bill of Rights. (This is indeed saddening.) However, even a limited understanding of why the Revolutionary War was fought would suggest that the statement in question was not at all part of that struggle and the government it spawned.
Staff columnist
Based on a standard of 60 percent correct for passing, 55 percent of the students failed the test. Furthermore, only 11 percent earned an "A" or "B." And this is just the history test. Only 32 percent passed the literature test.
As for literature, much of what is written today has its basis in classic writings. The plays of Shakespeare have spawned thousands of imitations, and the writings of the Stoics have inspired a philosophy of life. Historians study literature in addition to politics and economics, and much of classical literature relates historical events.
What does this say about collegiate education in the United States? Not much. It is too easy to place the blame on college educators, though. Surely these students were taught these basic facts at some time during their educational careers (one would hope). But learning once, and then only to pass a test, does not constitute a good education. So why should we be so concerned that on this continent is irrelevant; yet, it is a fact that has been drilled into the minds of every U.S. child since the first schools were opened.
The history test had 49 questions and the literature test 38. Of these 67 questions, 33 were from a 1966 survey of 17-year-olds and five were from tests given by the Immigration and Naturalization Service to prospective U.S. citizens. Self-administered examinations were turned in by 696 seniors from 67 four-year private and public colleges and universities. Although 696 is not hundreds of thousands, it is enough to examine as a microcosm of the U.S. student.
NEH Chairman Lynne Cheney has proposed that colleges and universities adopt core curricula, which many already have. The debate about the core curricula is far from over. It is close to the end of time. All the same, students are not learning.
All forms of communication frequently contain historical and literary allusions. If the listener or reader does not grasp the connection, the communicator has wasted his time. One might argue that such attempts at communication can be explained, but the point is then moot because the purpose of the allusion or comparison has not been served.
Knowledge of basic history is paramount to understanding why people are who they are. To know what has occurred is to know what to avoid. History tends to run in cycles, and familiarity with them can be a tremendous aid to the understanding of why people take a avoid certain actions.
To know the past, both historical and literary, is to understand the basis of U.S. culture and other societies and cultures. And the more one knows, the better one understands.
► David White is an Atchison senior majoring in journalism and history.
Greed further spoils Kraft contest
Remember that big contest foul-up earlier this year? The one involving packages of Kraft cheese?
to refresh your memory: On a weekend early in June, Kraft Inc. inserted promotional filers in newspapers in Chicago and Houston. The filers were part of a Kraft contest called "Ready to Roll."
There was supposed to be one grand prize — a 1900 Dodge Caravan van, worth $17,000. The odds against winning the van were 15 million to 1.
It soon became obvious that virtually every package of cheese contained a game piece that matched up as a winner with the game pieces printed in the newspaper filers.
PETER NICHOLSON
Kraft announced that if customers with "winning" game pieces mailed those pieces to the company by midnight the following Friday, it would do its best to be fair. Yes, the printing mistake had been made. But if the "winners" mailed in their game pieces, Kraft would send those "winners" $250 for every game piece that was a van "winner."
There would also be a drawing from among the "winning" pieces that were mailed in. Four vans would be given away, as would 400 bicycles, 2,000 skateboards and 32,000 packages of cheese. Kraft asked that only one "winning" game piece from
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
each household be sent in
In the end, Kraft spent $2.8 million in compensatory payments to the "winners," who were winners only because of the printing error. Nearly 10,000 people sent in "winning" tickets for the van. Each of those 10,000 people received $250.
The country seemed to get a good laugh out of this. Here was the corporate giant that, because of the printing goof-up, was getting soaked.
There is another viewpoint, though, and it is worth listening to. The viewpoint does not come from Kraft. It comes from Jeanne Vogt, 42, who is a window clerk at the post office to which the game pieces were to be mailed after Kraft had realized its mistake and had explained what happened.
we muu 19,000 certified and registered pieces of mail from these people." Vogt said. "That was just a matter of time."
on it. We had to write up each one. I'd say there were at least 15,000 regular first-class letters, too.
"All this greed was so disgusting. All through the publicity you heard, 'I want my van. I want my van.'
Looking at the tens of thousands of letters, all that Vogt could think about was the people who knew that Kraft had made a mistake and who could not wait to cash in on that mistake. And what struck her most of all was the number of people trying to cheat.
"The number of people who mailed in more than one envelope — they were especially noticeable." Voigt said. "Different stationery. Different ink. Oh, but you could see it was the same."
She was absolutely certain that a good number of the "winners" went out and bought packages of cheese after the contest mistake had received national publicity.
"People would come in after the deadline, trying to mail letters to Kraft," Vogt said. "I told them it was past the deadline. They'd say, 'I want to mail it anyway.' You could just see the dollar signs in their eyes.
▶ Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
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5
Prosecutors, police differ on drug policy
By Rich Cornell
Kansan staff writer
Local law officials say they cannot change their drug enforcement emphasis to allow the district attorney to vigorously apply his new drug-offence prosecution policy.
The new policy was announced by Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory Sept. 22. The four-part plan eliminates diversions and limits plea bargaining. Defendants can no longer plea to reduce a charge, plead no contest or limit the state's sentencing suggestions.
"The significant change is focusing on those who use and abuse," Flory said. "The user is a critical part of the problem."
The change has not affected the prosecution of drug dealers in Lawrence, Flory, said, because they always have been prosecuted fully.
The plan originated partly as a response to President Bush's speech Sept. 5 declaring a nationwide war on drugs, Flory said. The president asked local officials in each community to concentrate on prosecuting drug users.
Flory said he had considered the approach in Douglas County for a few years because studies showed that tough prosecution of users resulted in fewer drugs.
Users penalized under the new plan may decide to give up drugs to avoid prison, he said. Addicted abusers may seek help and try to quit.
Flory said casual drug use had been tolerated in Douglas County in the 1980s.
"The change I've made is that I'm not going to accept that," he said.
Prosecuting drug offenders will cost more money, Flory said. More cases will go to trial, so more jurors and witnesses will be needed.
The county could receive some money from Bush's extensive plan, he said. If so, the police would hire additional officers.
For now, however, the Lawrence police and the Douglas County Sheriff's Department have no plans to disband them. The department more than they did in the past.
"We're continuing to do the same thing we did before," said Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief. "We are not in a position where we are going to target users."
His investigators will continue to try to make cases against people who are selling drugs, Olin said. Such investigations do not usually produce situations leading to possession arrests.
Douglas County Sheriff, Loren Anderson also said limited manpower prevented his department
from concentrating more fully on drug users, but, because of Flory's new plan, officers will be able to better pursue drug use cases.
Before, arrests involving a small quantity of drugs often were not prosecuted, Anderson said.
A small possession arrest of a small amount of 'contraband was normally not considered worth the ittit to take to affect the arrest," he said.
Anderson said a local priority in the drug war was preventing crack cocaine from becoming a popular drug here.
"We're trying to insure, be sure, make sure that we are on top of the crack situation," he said.
So far, Anderson said, crack had been seized only once in Douglas County.
The county will benefit from a new drug enforcement officer to be hired in February. Anderson said.
Before Anderson took office in January, 20 patrolmen operated on three shifts, he said. Now, 16 are divided into four shifts. Three of the remaining positions became division lieutenants, and the other was reserved for the new drug enforcement position.
Therefore, Anderson said, hiring the additional officer would not increase the department's budget.
The new officer will join the seven-year-old Douglas County Drug Enforcement Unit, he said. Two Lawrence police officers, two KU police officers and one county officer comprise the unit.
Bob Van Hoezen, coordinator of the unit, said Flory's new plan had no effect on the group's operating methods.
"Until directed otherwise, we're not going to focus on users," Van Hoesen said.
Suppliers should be concentrated on because they are responsible for bringing drugs into the county, he said.
Van Hosen said the county faced typical drug problems, including cocaine, marijuana and occasionally LSD.
The additional officer will allow Van Hoeesen to assign one or two officers to short-term street work, he said. The assignments will involve investigating situations that residents in the community believe are drug-related.
The community has been cooperative in relaying information to the drug enforcement officers, Van Hoezen said.
"We need them as much as they need us," he said.
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All-Bach Program Concerto in A Major, BWV 1055 Overture in B Major, BWV 1067 Concerto in C minor, BWV after 1060 Concerto in F major, BWV 1057
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6
Friday, October 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Student Senate selects 4 replacement senators
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
Four KU students now have a stronger voice in student government after being approved as replacement senators on Student Senate.
Eleanor MacNish, Senate Elections committee chairman, introduced the new senators at the Senate meeting on Wednesday that had been chosen from 30 applicants.
The new senators are Todd Boerger, liberal arts and sciences senator; Guy Krause, law senator; Brian Hodgson, lawyer; and Seth Taxler, Nunemaker senator.
The students were selected after interviews with the elections committee.
MacNish said the committee reviewed the applicants' previous experience, interest in Senate, academic history and involvement in other KU organizations when applified. But MacNish said the said was not necessary for the applicants to have been involved in other organizations to be on Senate.
Krause, a Warrenburg, Mo., third-year law student, said he previously had been interested in Senate legislation to apply by Bill Haldenman, law senator.
He said he was eager to learn more about Senate.
"I have a lot to learn, so I haven't got a firm platform I'm shooting for yet," he said.
Boerger, Winfield junior, is a transfer student from the University of Houston. He said he had been involved in student government for many years and thought he could make a positive difference in Senate.
"I think the Senate is a great body, but it needs to take further steps to make sure we address the issues important to the students," he said. "The senate should represent rather than superficial representation."
Taxler, an Overland Park freshman, said he always had been interested in government.
"I'm pretty sure that's what I want to devote my life to, so this is perfect," he said. "I just want to be able to be responsive to any problems I hear about."
The new senators attended their first Senate meeting as senators Wednesday. During the week, they will be meeting with William Sanders, Student Executive Committee chairman, for a Senate orientation.
Sanders said the orientation was designed to help the senators learn more about the University governance system and become more familiar with Senate procedures.
Foreign
Continued from p. 1
"American business is short-term,
bottom-line oriented. The British
are long-term investors and look at
things on a bi-yearly basis."
Lawrence Technology manufactures petroleum pump cable and has 95 employees. Russell said.
The most recent addition to the foreign-owned businesses in the county is United Autographic Register Co. in Eudora, UARCO, which dedicated its building in August, is owned by Setsu of Japan. However, plant manager Jeffrey Morgan said the home country had little impact on daily operations of the company.
"It's an investment," he said of Settsu's ownership. "There have been no management changes.
Of the three foreign-owned companies, UARCO eventually will be the largest employer. Morgan said that the company, which prints direct mail, would have 120 employees by the end of the year and should have 165 by the end of the year. About a percent of the employees were from County and 20 percent were transferred from other UARCO offices
Their daily involvement is minimal."
The plant is running 24 hours a day and is open six to seven days each week, he said. Despite the round-the-clock operations, Morgan said, the plant was only at 30 percent of capacity, printing a half million pieces of mail each day.
"We expect to mail 150 million pieces of mail next year and 300 million the year after," he said.
The Eudora plant contains state of the art printing and sorting machinery, Morgan said. The company personalized solicitations. He said
Bill Martin, director of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said his business pursued more foreign businesses
"We see the next wave to be in Japanese pharmaceuticals," he said.
KU'S School of Pharmacy. He said that Gary Toebben, president of the chamber, would travel to Japan to call on pharmaceutical companies.
"From my standpoint, I have to look at jobs," he said. "Foreign companies investing in the United States create a lot of new jobs."
Martin dismissed critics who say that the United States is for sale to foreign companies.
John Watson, director of international development for the Industrial Development Division of the Kansas Department of Commerce, echoed Martin's comments.
"We're not in the business of selling real estate," he said.
Computer
Continued from p. 1
ate. The Legislature, he said, should help students by permitting the sales. But Schachter rejected that argument.
State Rep. Bill Wisdom, D-Kansas City, a city opposes of university
"This is not something that's being done for the betterment of mankind," he said, testifying yesterday before the Joint Committee for Economic Development. "It's to increase their profits."
computer sales, also disagreed with Johnson.
"I want you to know, sir, I really don't give a damn how you feel." Wisdom said. "You don't have a vote in this proceeding."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, that said university bookstores already competed with private pencils, calculators and T-shirts.
Union Bookstore, said that a student could buy only one discounted computer, and a faculty member could purchase one only every two years.
But the state audit reported that during 1988 and 1989,13 KU students and three faculty or staff members each purchased two computers from the University.
Mike Reid, manager of the Kansas
Chancellor Gene A. Budig responded to that report in a letter dated Oct. 10 to the Legislative Division of Post Audit
"These sales were not intentional, were small in number and were largely self-reported to Apple and members of the post audit staff." Budig wrote. "They were due to human error."
In addition, the audit reported that five of the 50 KU purchasers sampled were not full-time students, and, for these, were ineligible for the discount sales.
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Nation/World
7
5 Nobel winners selected in chemistry and physics
The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Five scientists won the Nobel Prizes in physics and chemistry yesterday for discoveries that have given the world exact measurement of time and could help explain the origins of life.
Canadian-born Sidney Altman, 50 of Yale University and Thomas Cech, 41, of the University of Colorado in Boulder, won the chemistry prize for their discovery of catalytic properties of RNA.
Bertil Andersson of the Nobel committee of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said their work had forced "the rewrite of whole chapters" in chemistry textbooks and could help reveal how life began.
It changed dogmas from the turn of century to the living cells function;愈加说服了。
The discovery probably will provide a new tool for gene technology, with potential to create a new
defense against viral infections and virus-resistant plants, the academy said.
Norman F. Ramsey, 74, of Harvard University, was given half the physics prize for inventing a method for measuring electromagnetic current standard of time is based.
Because of Ramsey's discovery, time has been measured since 1967 by the movement within the smallest particle of matter rather than the rotation of Earth. Ingvar Lindgen, chairman of the awards committee, said the atomic clock deviated by tust 1.000th of a second in 300 years.
Ramsey developed a way to study the structure of atoms by exciting
them to different energy levels using two oscillating electromagnetic fields.
German-born Hans G. Dehmelt, 67, of the University of Washington in Seattle, and Wolfgang Paul, 76, of the University of Bonn, West Germany, shared the other half of the $499,000 prize for developing ways of trapping particles to study them with extreme precision.
Another application is the cesium atomic clock, in which cesium atoms are excited to higher levels.
That led to the development of the hydrogen maser, a laser-like device that excites hydrogen atoms and provides the most detailed determination of their internal structure.
Dehmelt and Paul were recognized for developing the technique for trapping single ions, or electrically charged atoms, according to weight. Lindgren said ion traps could provide even more exact time measurement in the future.
Their discoveries might provide a method to destroy harmful RNA molecules that cause infections, such as the common cold, and eventually also might provide cures for hereditary diseases, the academy said.
Sweden releases convicted assassin
The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — An appeals court yesterday freed a 42-year-old career criminal convicted of killing Prime Minister Olof Palme, ruling that there wasn't enough evidence to convict the crime that traumatized Sweden.
Christer Pettersson, who maintained his innocence throughout his sensational trial, walked away from Kronoberg prison hours after the Svea Appeals Court threw out his July conviction.
Prosecutors had charged that Peterson, who has a long criminal record and a history of drug and alcohol abuse, gunned down the popular and dynamic Swedish leader on a Stockholm street in 1986.
Pettersson had been sentenced to life in prison and had been in solitary confinement since his arrest in December.
"I'm surprised. I never really believed. I would be acquitted,
although I am innocent," Pettersson said after his release, the national news agency TT said.
The ruling could dash any hope authorities have of bringing Palme's killer to justice. It is the biggest setback so far in a three-year investigation that critics have said was bungled from the beginning.
The appellate court decision was somewhat foreshadowed by the July conviction. Although six lay jurors found him guilty, the two professional judges on the eight-member panel voted for acquittal.
Prosecutors could appeal the court's ruling to the Supreme Court. But the Court would hear the appeal only if it was the basis of a legal precedent or if it were considered a special case.
Prosecutor Joergen Almbad said the prosecution would not decide whether to go to the Supreme Court in a matter of months. It gives its formal written verdict Nov. 2.
Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson
vowed to continue with the hunt for Palme's killer. "The work in this investigation must continue with full force," Carlson said.
Though it delayed releasing details of its decision, the appeals court apparently found the prosecution's circumstantial case too thin. Petterson was convicted even though no motive was established, no weapon was found and no witnesses testified to seeing the Swede fire five shots at Palme.
Palme, a four-term prime minister and prominent international figure active in socialist causes and nuclear disarmament, was shot from behind at close range on Feb. 28, 1966, as he walked home from a late movie in downtown Stockholm with his wife, Lisbeth.
The appeals court decision added to a hopelessness that many Swedes feel about the chances of resolving the first murder of a national leader in 200 years.
LATINS FIGHT DRUGS: Seven Latin American presidents yesterday prepared a joint declaration expressing support for the war against cocaine trafficking and for keeping Panama out of the Group of Flight.
Panama has been suspended from the consulting organization of Latin countries since Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, chief of the Defense Forces and head of the country, removed a civilian president from office last year.
"Panama will remain suspended from this group and this type of meeting until a democratic regime is restored there," President Carlos Menem of Argentina said at a news conference hours before the close of the two-day summit last night in Peru.
He said the group's declaration also would include full support for the coca-producing Andean countries of Colombia, Peru and Bolivia in their "all-out battle" against the region's cocaine cartels. The three countries produce nearly all of the world's cocaine.
Presidents Alan Garcia of Peru, Carlos Salinas de Gortari of Mexico, Carlos Andres Perez of Venezuela, Virgilio Barco of Colombia, Jose Sarney of Brazil and Julio Sanguinetti of Uruguay also attended the two-day summit.
SIOVIETS AID NICARAGUA: The Soviet Union apparently "approved and may be orchestrating" delivery of Soviet bloc weapons and equipment to Nicaragua despite pledges to halt its own shipments of weapons, Pentagon officials said yesterday.
"If present trends continue, 1989 could exceed 1988 in total tonnage and dollar value of Sovet bloc military shipments to Nicaragua," the Pentagon said in a report.
World Briefs
Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev told President Bush in May that the Soviet Union had sus- pended its nuclear weapons to Nicaragua at the end of 1988.
However, the Soviet Union has sent the government in Managua some $500 million in various other forms of military aid this year, U.S. officials said.
"Evidence is circumstantial, but we believe the Soviets have approved and may be orchestrating the delivery of Soviet bloc lethal aid to the Sandinistas through Cuba," the Pentagon said.
VIRUS RUNUMS ABOUND: Fears that a computer virus will trash information on some portable computers are overblown, experts said yesterday, but some alarmed users have taken steps to make sure that they don't wake up on Friday the 13th with the infection.
"Our advice to people is stop worrying," said Dennis Stelnaier of the National Institute of Standards and Technology. "People should make a backup copy of their files and not call me in the case where they are hurt. It can spread around and cause any significant damage at all."
But others believe the threat from the virus is real. The virus is programmed to activate after computers' internal clocks hit 12:01 a.m. today and to begin doing its dirty work when an operator begins using an infected program.
The virus, also known as Datarime, is programmed to scramble indexing information in IBM or IBM-compatible personal computers. It would be the equivalent of zapping index cards in a library and making the books impossible to locate.
PRE-FLIET CRACK FOUND:
Federal safety investigators said yesterday that they had found a pre-flight crack in the DC-10 engine disk, which was recovered from an Iowa corn field nearly three months after the crash of United Flight 232.
James Kolstad, acting chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, said the precise size, nature and reason for the crack were not yet determined.
But he said investigators hoped that further examination of the engine part would help determine the cause of the July 119 crash that killed 112 of 296 people aboard as the plane was landing at the Sioux City, Iowa, airport.
"There has been no determination on whether this crack was detectable before the accident, nor has there been a determination whether this crack was the point of origin of engine failure," said board spokesman Ted Lopattiew.
icz.
However, he and Kolstad said preliminary evidence indicated that the crack existed prior to the flight.
CHURCH URGES CHASTITY: The U.S. Roman Catholic Church should drop its qualified support for teaching about condoms in public schools as a way of preventing AIDS, a committee of bishops said yesterday.
The Church should urge that youngsters be taught chastity instead, the committee said.
"There is no such thing as safe, or safer, sex. That's an illusion," said Archibishop Roger Mahony of Los Angeles, chairman of the Ad Commission on the HIV SIV支 ment. HIV is the virus that causes AIDS.
The committee's draft statement, which was criticized by an AIDS activist who said "keeping information from children would be "abandoning them to death," revises an answer issued by the church's 50-member Administrative Board in December 1987.
The 1987 document said the church could tolerate public schools providing information about condoms as long as sexual abstinence outside of marriage was presented as the "only morally correct and medically sure way" to prevent AIDS.
OFFICIALS REJECT REFOMS:
A high-level East German official yesterday rejected the democratic reforms embraced by some of the country's Communist allies and said socialism would continue to dominate society.
Another top official said the government would listen to 'all parts of the population' clamoring for change as long as they were not committed to scrapping the current social order.
Reports persisted that 77-year-old Erich Honecker, the hard-line leader of the East German Communist Party, was in trouble.
West Germany's mass-circulation Bild newspaper, quoting unidentified Communist Party sources, reported yesterday that Honecker would be replaced Wednesday.
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Additional toppings only 80¢ each.
Pan Pizza
Fast Free Delivery* Our drivers carry less than $20.00 Delivery area limited to ensure safe driving.* 1989 DPL
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present
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machovonian love beat
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 p.m. 18 & over
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$2.50 for KU Students, Staff and Faculty
$3.50 for evevone else. Advance tickets at SUA offic
8
Friday, October 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
ADVERTISING WORKS 1
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- Ski trip for 2 to Winter Park, CC
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816 MASSACHUSETTS
816 MASSACHUSETTS
City's police forces work together
Old cops-and-robbers movies often depict the bad guy running for the city limit and the police stopping the pursuit because their jurisdiction ends at the edge of the city.
This scenario will never take place at the boundaries of the KU campus and city property.
Agreements have been made between the KU police, the Lawrence police and the Douglas County Sheriff's Department to insure that jurisdictional problems never arise.
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
"We've got a very good working relationship," said Jim Denney, director of KU police. "And it's a tremendous benefit to the University community and the city."
Denney said KU police were charged with the power and authority of law enforcement officers on any property owned or operated by the University or on property adjacent to the University.
In addition, the KU police are responsible for any property owned, operated or under the control of the Kansas University Endowment Association, the Athletic Council or any group or organization associated with the University.
Fraternities and sororities are a special case, Denney said.
"we don't regularly patrol fraternities and sororites," he said. "They are on private property, not University property. The houses pay city taxes for police and fire officers." He is not to say we don't respond to calls from those areas."
Denney said he and Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief, in January 1988 drew lines around University property to designate areas of primary responsibility for both departments.
KU police also can go anywhere in the city to investigate or make arrests in cases thought to have
originated on campus or within the area of responsibility, he said.
"there's no legal basis for the lines we've drawn," Denney said. "They're set up to provide the best services to the University and the city alike. This prevents the university from faces and keeps areas from falling through the cracks."
Denney said that cooperation provided the good working relationship between the three principal law enforcement agencies in Douglas County.
Direct lines of communication are vital to maintain the good working relationship between the departments, Dennev said.
"There are no turf wars in this county." Denney said. "From the heads of each department right down to the officers on the street, there is the goal of providing law enforcement services to the community as a whole. That's why things get done so well."
The daily bulletins are used by both police departments so officers can know what each department is doing. The bulletins are also useful in looking for crime patterns, Denney said.
"We have a day sheet that has a chronological listing of everything that happened each day," he said. "We give a copy of it to the city's crime analysis unit, which issues daily a crime analysis bulletin."
Denny said that in addition to the bulletins, each patrol car was equipped with receivers that can pick up all city and county police transmissions.
"Every one of our officers out there has the ability to hear what's going on all over the city," he said.
KU police dispatchers also have a direct telephone link with Lawrence police dispatchers in case rapid communication is necessary, he said.
Lawrence police help KU tackle game crowds
Officers from the KU police are also frequently called on to assist the Lawrence police and sheriff's department in major crime investigations. They may also help with off-campus fire investigations, Denney said.
By a Kansan reporter
While Glen Mason, KU football coach, paces the sidelines of Memorial Stadium on home game days, the KU and Lawrence police departments are working together to make sure everything off the field is running smoothly.
Jim Denney, KU police director, said his department had a plan to deal with problems that arose during games.
the KU police department is responsible for traffic
flow in all the intersections on or very close to campus," Denney said. "We also take care of all crowd control duties and problems within the stadium."
Denny said all of the University's 30 officers were called in to work on game days and received overtime pay for extra duty.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the Lawrence department provided escort services for teams traveling to the stadium, helped patrol more than 20 traffic intersections and helped with general security.
10% (Not good with other discounts, offers or birthday specials)
DISCOUNT With Valid KU I.D.!
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.
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Width of design minimum 188 mm²
Height of design minimum 188 mm²
Center depth 604 mm
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 13, 1989
9
Engineering books remain together
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Ground-breaking ceremonies yesterday for the Spahr Hall addition ensured that the engineering book collection will remain intact.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering,
said the engineering library, built in
1984, was already too small for its
collection. Locke said that on the day
in 1988 when the building was named,
the librarian told him that part of the
collection would have to be moved.
He said Charles Spahr, overhearing
the conversation, returned to the
University a week later to discuss
donating money for the addition.
The library was named for Spahr, a civil engineering alumnus.
Locke said part of the engineering collection was to be moved to Watson Library until phase two of the project, and Technology had been completed.
Phase two of the building and renovation plan is the renovation of Hoch Auditorium, where the engi- neer collection would have been moved.
Locke said the most important aspect of the addition was that the engineering library would be permanently located next to Learned Hall.
Spahr donated $600,000 for the addition last year, Locke said.
David Kraft, chairman of the building committee, said the addition would add about 900 square feet to the original 1,500-square-foot building.
Council debates Regents Center's structure
Kraft, who was dean of engineering when the original structure was built, said the added space would make the building large enough to be used as a long-term library.
Dave Evans, architect for the addition, said the construction would be completed during the summer of 1990.
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
Function may have to follow the dictates of form when construction at the new Regents Center is complete, but it will aid the University council yesterday.
Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said planning for the building had started with no specific curricular goals in mind.
"We are dealing with something that was not carefully thought out before the event."
The center, to be built at 127th Street and Quivira Road in Overland Park, was conceived as a center for research and graduate studies.
Brinkman said a University building committee met with architects bi-weekly to review plans for the center.
Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics, said the meetings suggested that there were clear cur-
circular goals driving the design of the center.
Brinkman said communication had been weak between his office and those planning the building.
"No one has ever given me any kind of document saying, 'This is what it is.' " Brinkman said.
Banks said KU faculty should try to get involved with approving designs for the center.
"It itse to me that things are going backwards," she said.
For example, Banks said, the library at the new center would be smaller than the current Regents building, which would have to house more books.
She said the current planning system could be an administrative attempt to exclude faculty from having say in the construction of the center.
In other business, the council unanimously voted to amend a charge to the University Senate committee on
human relations to study minority involvement in campus groups and living organizations.
The original charge had been approved last week by the University Senate executive committee.
The SenEx version instructed the human relations committee to study the efforts of fraternities and sororites to promote multiculturalism and make recommendations as needed.
Banks proposed creating an educational program and deadlines for greek groups to increase minority involvement. The amendment would deny the groups' recognition if they did not make an effort to increase minority membership.
The amended version instructs the committee to submit its report to the University council by Feb. 1, 1990.
Banks said that she wanted the charge to call for concrete action and that the original version had not.
"It was just wishy-washy," she said.
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The Free Methodist Church WELCOMES You to
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DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
UNITED ARTISTS
Theatres
Reg. adm. 54 50
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EVE.7:15 9:15
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MOVIE LINE 841-5191
KASPAR'S Bar & Grill
75¢ DRAWS
Every Saturday
11 a.m.-1 a.m.
HOLIDOME
INDOOR RECREATION CENTER
- Great Food * Great Price
Dine In or Carry Out
749-9716
3115 W. 6th Street.
D
200 McDonald Dr.
841-7077
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIALS
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK DINNER
$1.00 OFF
Mushroom or Cream Gravy Includes choice of Potato, plus Toast, Salad, Hot Food and Dessert Bar Show Your Student ID
SIRLOIN STOCKADE.
BULL
The University of Kansas Theatre Opens Its 66th Annual University Theatre Series with the musical revue
---
S
Some Enchanted Evening
Amoco
*
The Songs of Rodgers and Hammerstein
Music by Richard Rodgers Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein 2nd Concept by Jeffrey B. Moss for Kravat Entertainment Services, Inc.
*
8:00 p.m. October 13, 14, 19, 20, 21, 1989 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
★
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
Activity Fee
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
Alpha Chi Omega
C
congratulates
everyone who
$ \circ^{\circ} $ participated in $ \triangle ^{4} $
1989 Homecoming (A special thanks to Lambda Chi!)
---
1030678409027
What's Your Idea of Cruel and Inhuman?
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights prohibits the infliction of cruel and inhuman punishment upon prisoners.
But what's your idea of cruel and inhuman?
Electrocution? The body burns bright red as its temperature rises. The flesh swells and the skin stretches to the point of breaking. Sometimes it catches on fire. The force of the electrical current is so powerful that the eyeballs sometimes pop out and rest on the cheeks. Witnesses hear a loud, long sound like bacon frying; the nauseate smell of burning flesh fills the room.
Or how about lethal injection? Where sometimes surgery is required to cut into a deeper vein to inject the fatal dose of barbiturates, where ten minutes of excruciating pain and lingering consciousness can pass before the prisoner dies? Or the gas chamber? A slow, convulsive death by asphyxiation as the brain and heart are deprived of oxygen.
The death penalty. It's not a punishment. It's a crime.
Amnesty International Death Penalty Forum Sat., Oct. 14, 9:15 a.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
- Cold Beer Snacks
Your choice of self or full service. Open 24 hours for your convenience
Food Items Pop GILL'S AMOCO FOOD SHOP
2301 LOUISIANA AMOCO VISA MASTERCARD
FRIDAY
Happy Hour
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Wells
Martinis $1.50
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1511 W. 23rd St.
Porler's
RESTAURANT & BAR
1511 W. 23rd St.
Porler's
RESTAURANT & BAR
23rd St.
Porler's RESTAURANT & BAR
10
Friday, October 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Workers at KU examine options for health plans
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
This article is the first in a three-part series.
After the announcement last month of premium increases in the 1990 state health insurance package, University of Kansas employees now can consider their options and enroll in elements of the state-sponsored plan.
Open enrollment for Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage began Oct. 2 and continues through Oct. 31, according to Blue Cross literature
Kansas state employees can renew or change their coverage during the period.
According to a newsletter sent to state employees last month, employee-only coverage will not cost more next year, but premiums for spouse, child and full-family coverage will increase under all six plans in the state package.
Only two of the six plans are available to KU employees living in Douglas County, The state. Select them and HMO Kansas, also offered by Blue Cross.
A KU professor earning more than $30,000 a year and insuring his or her spouse and children should expect to pay nearly $210 a month for Blue Select coverage in 1990, a $25 per month increase from this year. If the professor were to limit the family's health care to doctors on the Blue Select preferred physicians list, he or she would be responsible for paying
20 percent of the family's medical costs, up to $1,000.
The Blue Select plan differs from employee insurance plans at some of KU's peer institutions.
The same professor, under the University of Oklahoma's self-financed plan, which is administered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield, would pay $13 a month less than at KU. The Oklahoma professor would have a $500 deductible and a 15 percent copayment, said Jean Davis, an employee at the OU purchasing and risk management office.
At the University of Arkansas, the professor would pay $96 less a month, with a family deductible of $400 and a 20 percent co-payment, said Laurie Carney, Arkansas insurance representative.
The University of Missouri at Columbia has its own insurance system, under which the professor would pay $153 a month less than at KU for a $500 deductible, or $107 less a month for a $100 deductible. The University of Missouri employee copayment is 20 percent of medical costs, said John Blakemore, supervisor of the MU employee benefits office.
Under HMO Kansas, the alternative to Blue Select for state employees in Douglas and other counties, the professor insuring his or her own family would pay a monthly premium of $242, with co-payments for some services and no deductible, according to the newsletter.
School Monthly Premium Deductible Employee Co-Payment
University of Kansas $210 $0 for approved list of doctors 20%, up to $1,000 $400 30%, up to $2,000
University of Oklahoma $187 $500 15%
University of Arkansas $104 $400 20%
University of Missouri Columbia $147 or $500 or 20% or $193 $100 20%
Many universities offer faculty insurance packages
HMOs. or health maintenance
University of Kansas Health Insurance
+
Annette Stenner/KANSAN
organizations, focus on an ongoing program to maintain health, instead of on at-need care. HMO subscribers pay regular premiums, but they do not pay deductibles, which are standard for insurers. said Madi Vannaman, acting benefits manager for the Kansas Health Benefits Administration.
"That is attractive to younger, healthier people who think they are not going to utilize their health care services much." Vannaman said.
Reports from KU's office of institutional research and planning show that nearly 3,700 state employees, faculty and staff among them, are employed on the Lawrence campus and are eligible for full-time employment. Of the 3,700, nearly 3,400 are enrolled in 1989 state-sponsored plans.
Mildred Smith, director of the office of staff benefits, said the difference in the two numbers was caused by those who chose not to purchase state-plan coverage and delays in enrollment figure updates, which reflect new enrollees.
The reports show that the 1989 Blue Select program covers 1,634 KU employees, and HMO Kansas has 1,570 KU subscribers.
The nearly 200 remaining KU policy holders are insured by other programs in the state package, because they live in counties where other programs are offered, Smith said.
Vannaman said several national and state trends contributed to premium increases.
Nationwide, insurance policy holders pay for increasing expenses that are a result of rising medical technology costs and the nursing shortage, she said. The spiraling cost of medical malpractice insurance also gets passed on.
State-level factors that contribute to premium increases for Kansas employees include state-mandated provisions for mental health service and drug rehabilitation coverage, Vannaman said.
More than 50 percent of this also contributes to higher premiums, she said.
Kansas also has the sixth oldest average population in the nation, Vannaman said, which brings higher medical costs and, in turn, higher insurance premiums. Blue Cross supplies coverage for 97 percent of the state's 7,000 retirees.
The higher state premiums come on the heels of losses declared by Blue Cross officials, who say that the company paid out more in claims than it collected in premiums during past years.
One explanation for the loss is that younger, typically healthier employees have been drawn away from traditional insurance plans and toward HMOs, taking their premium dollars with them, she said. Such "adverse selection" leaves a relatively high-risk group enrolled in the traditional insurance plans. Betzen said that group typically was older and required more medical care.
From 1985 to 1988, Blue Cross lost $16 million on the state health plan, said Mary Betzen, Blue Cross spokesman.
Ethnic culture to be sampled in Lawrence
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
Ethnic food booths, art and cultural demonstrations will be scattered throughout downtown Lawrence Saturday.
The second annual Celebration of Cultures Festival will take place from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow on Eighth Street between Vermont and New Hampshire streets.
Martha Bryant, director of Downtown Lawrence, said about 5,000 people were expected to attend this year's festival which will feature more than 40 individual booths.
Educational booths will be set up to provide cultural information, and groups will set up booths to sell things such as artwork, she said.
"In many respects food will be the highlight of the festival," Bryant said.
Passers-by will be able to taste ethnic foods such as Egyptian, Indian, Chinese, German, Japanese and Mexican.
A tent also will be set up in the parking lot at Eighth and Vermont streets as a stage for cultural demonstrations. Some expressive cultural displays will include Tae-Kwon-Do demonstrations at 11:30 a.m. and 4 p.m., Celtic music at 1:10 p.m., Moehlisch ballet Club from Haskell Indian Junior College at 2:15 p.m., dancing at 3:50 p.m. by the University of Kansas Japanese club and a fashion show of many cultures at 5:30 p.m.
THE·ENTERTAINMENT·SECTION
The festival is free, said Nancy Bjorge, chairman of the Celebration of Cultures Corp.
Dining At Fifi's What You'll Enjoy
Dining At Fifi's
What You'll Enjoy
Atmosphere. The most relaxing in Lawrence. A meal set in perfect
harmony for a relaxing night of celebration or just a quiet evening
with a friend. Come to Fifi's.
Lunch... Mon. thru Fri. 11-2
Dinner... Sun. and Mon. 5-9 925 Iowa
Tues. thru Sat. 5-10 841-7226
fifi's
fifi's
THIS WEEKEND in WESTPORT
FUZZY'S
SPORTS BAR & GRILL
Kansas City's Original
Sports Bar
561-9191
KELLIYS
WESTPORT INN
A great place to start
the weekend
he oldest building in Kansas City
Come show your KU SPIRIT!
• Nightly dancing
• Serving continuously
from 11 a.m.
sports cafe
535 WESTPORT RD. *Kansas City, MO 64111*
734-1010
Westport
BAR-B-QUE
G.B.Q.
10% off with KULD.
Located above Blayney's
931-3235
chili's GRILL & BAR
Best Fajitas & ribs in K.C.
Try our burgers too!
Happy Hour 3 - 6:30pm
TORRE'S PIZZERIA IN OLD WESTPORT Pizza by the slice Made to order pizzas Eat all you can salad bar $3.95 931-FOOD
TORRE'S PIZZERIA
554 Westport Rd 561-1220
C
Blayney's of Westport
Great Live Music 6 Nights a Week!
Get a Friend in FREE with your KU L.D.
must be 21
expires 12-15-89
Williams
Convenience Store
FREE NACHOS with any
6 or 12 pk. BEER
purchase!
(OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON)
EXPIRES OCT. 31!
814 Mass.
SUA Midnite Movies Presents
Jordan & Saturdayaval Quiz
- friday & saturday at midnight
The more you drive the less intelligent you are.
REPO MAN
A Universal Picture
©1984 Universal City Studios, Inc.
SUA
FEATURE FILM PRESENTATION
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union 864-SHOW
"IT'S THE 'FEEL GOOD' MOVIE OF THE YEAR."
- Ray Leonard, WBH RADIO/TV
SUA
FEATURE FILM PRESENTATION
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union 864-SHOW
"IT'S THE 'FEEL GOOD' MOVIE OF THE YEAR."
— Roy Leimard, WOMAN RADIO-TV
Eastside High was a training ground for jail.
Then Joe Clark took over.
Now the kids are getting something they never had.
A future.
It's the true story of a real hero from the director of "The Karate Kid" and "Rocky."
LEAN ON ME
SUA
.
LEAN ON ME
Friday & Saturday at 7:00 & 9:30pm
2:00pm matinees on Friday & Sunday afternoons
tickets just $2.00 for all shows
Becerros
MEXICAN
Beterros
MEXKAN
2515 W. 6th St.
841-1323
PROZEN
STOP
BY
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PATIO
BEFORE
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61.28
Pool Room
WHEN YOU'RE READY TO PLAY
925 Iowa
Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Wed.-Fri. 1 p.m.-10 p.m.
Never a Cover Charge!
Pool Room
FROZEN MARGARITA
SPECIAL
1/2 PRICE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
LIME - STRAWBERRY - RASPBERRY - TRACH - CHERRY - BLUEBERRY
Mon.-Pork Sandwich & Fries $3.00
Tues.-Cheeseburger & Fries $2.00
Wed.-Steak Sandwich & Onion Rings $3.00
Thurs.-B-B-Q Sandwich & Fries $3.00
Fri.-Fish Sandwich & Fries $2.25
Celebrate October Fest
With $1.00 Domestic Longnecks
Everyday in October!
---
2515 W. 6th St.
841-1323
"DAZZLING!
HIGH-SPIRITED, HILARIOUS
AND SCORCHINGLY EROTIC!"
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Arts/Entertainment
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 13, 1989
11
Getting a taste of theater life
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
MARC BELARRE
Linda Mosher, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Greg Cunneen, Leawood senior, will perform tonight in "Some Enchanted Evening."
They are the type of songs that keep you humming even after you leave the theater.
"It's infectious," said Jack Wright, director of the University Theatre. "They give a lot of positive views about the world, hope to go on in spite of obstacles. It's a good, healthy dose of positive thinking."
Wright was speaking about the music in the upcoming production of "Some Enchanted Evening," a release of Rodgers and Hammersstein's show tunes. The revue will be performed at 8 p.m., today and tomorrow at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. It also will be shown Oct. 19-21.
Karin Paludan, Lawrence junior and cast member, said Rodgers and Hammerstein's music was popular among college students.
"You just say their name and people go crazy," she said. "Everyone has been in two or three of their musicals in junior high."
Wright said the revue was simply a series of Rodgers and Hammerstein musicals.
"This show is more theatrical, though," he said. "It's storytelling. It's a celebration of the theater. The audience will actually see the behind-the-scene action of a theater production. They will see the actors and actresses arrive at the theater, get dressed, put on make-up and then
perform. They will see all the rituals of opening night, such as gift-giving and waiting in the green room."
also get a feel for what the cast and crew of a theater production go through.
Wright said the audience would
"There are always fights and love
affairs, and you'll see that happening," he said. "One of the first songs we sing is a love song, and it's sung out loud, but don't get along, and you see that."
The script was totally improvised by Wright and the eight-member cast.
Because the songs are being sung by actors, instead of characters in a musical, Wright said the presentation of the songs was different.
"It really opens the songs up for interpretation," he said. "You can see what from your own life applies to it."
"You have different goals and different ideas for what you want to accomplish with the song," she said. According to Wright, there is
Paluden said the songs took on a whole new meaning.
"This really shows the effervence of the theater," he said. "At the end of the show, it returns the audience back to where they were at when." We see how the tter is here one moment and gone the next."
Paluden said the set and costume design of the revue was different from recent University Theatre performances.
"In the past, KU has tried to do a lot of realism and even beyond realism," she said. "The costumes are really beautiful. I think the audience will be impressed with what they see before them."
Instruments link life, music and art
Kansan staff writer
African music is thought to be a living force.
By Jennifer Reynolds Kenseen staff writer
Binkley, curator for the show.
In the first exhibition of its kind, the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City. Mo., will present the sculpture that make up that force as sculpture.
The international collection of more than 150 African instruments will be on display through Nov. 26.
The exhibition was pieced together from various private and public collections in the United States, Africa, Australia and Europe, said David
"The idea for this exhibition was to select a group of objects that would fulfill both the role of an instrument and the role of a piece of art," Binkley said. "The latter role of these musical instruments as sculpture has really become popular lately even though there are a great many African musical instruments that are not so embellished."
The instruments, made from wood, ivory and metal, range from monumental drums to miniature whistles. The instruments incorporate human or animal forms.
"There is a strong relationship
between African music and human development," Binkley said. "It's a belief not emphasized in our Western music. Since the music is a living force, the actual instrument takes on a human form.
"The creator decides to make an instrument, and he must obey certain rules of nature so it will be musical. So, the long neck of the instrument becomes the neck, and the body of the instrument becomes the torso, and feet are added to the bottom. The result is an abstract form of a human being."
Marie-Theses Brincard, guest curator for the show, said that the
instruments, besides being musical, are seen as a spiritual link between the performer and his instrument.
"Some Africans view these objects as amplifications or extensions of the vibrations of the performer's soul," she said.
Some of the more outstanding pieces in the collection are the six 19th century Mangbetu harps from Zaire, which were owned by traveling and court musicians, and two carved 15th or 16th century horns created by the Bullom Temne peoples of Sierra Leone. The horns feature European coats of arms, Latin phrases and stag hunt scenes.
Film director's debut combines sex and lies for intriguing results
By Chris Cunningham Special to the Kansan
Andie MacDowell and Peter Galngher lead average suburban yuppie lifestyles.
MacDowell finds sex "overrated" while Gallagher slips off afternoons to bed MacDowell's wild harmal sister, Laura San Glacomo. Gallagher exploits the sisters' rivalry, showing off MacDowell as the perfectly stylish young wife, functional as a clock and as fashionable a cellular phone, while keeping her sister purring on a leash.
Enter James Spader. Gallagher's old college buddy. Spader's Graham is shy, diffident and deferent to MacDowell in contrast to Gallagher's man-of-the-90s bluster. MacDowell is intrigued and, sisters being sisters, so is San Glacio. And with the disclosure that Spader's only sexual activity is confined to videotaping women talking about their sex and telling a teaser cranked up in steady, even turns of the screw. It is this heady combination of character, fate and betrayal that makes up "sex, lies and videotape."
Steven Soderburgh's feature film director debut is an under-stated victory of economy and balance. Cheap by Hollywood standards ($1.2 million), the picture is proof that entertaining and lively films don't need pyrotechnics to protect them off the screen.
The young director's talent belies his lack of professional experience. The camera work is deft and the pacing is smooth with Soderburgh moving evenly and gracefully between the film's complex relationships. As every dramatic moment dawns, Soderburgh elipses it and moves on, never letting in tension break out. It handled its dramatic target. Economy is the watchword.
The film's core lies in split
images, different sides of similar coins. The sexually repressed MacDowell is juxtaposed against the volcanic San Giacomo. The successful urban junior partner is stuck against the social dropout Snuder.
The rivalry between the sisters is their Achilles' heel. Long after leaving home they still wage the petty wars of their childhood, but now they fight on the battlefield of their adult personal lives. The devastation is pathetic. As Spader points out, even though he is impatient and likes to videotape tapes from their own lives, not to this soap-operative family he feels "comparatively healthy". Their lack of sisterly love and support weakens them and leaves them open to various forms of exploitation by both Gallagher and Spader.
This is the type of movie that reviewers and buffs love. It is the type of film that plays in art houses and is universally lauded by the critics, but on inspection turns into a pedantic bore. This film does not suffer from that affliction. In addition to being one of the sexiest U.S. films in recent years, it is considered the most aesthetist, with odd rhythms of humor as defyly executed as any other element in the production.
The performances are uncommonly strong. In her portrayal of Ann, Andie MacDowell can act, a surprise to everyone who saw "Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan." And James Spadner can act more than his previous one-note, sleazeball performances would indicate. Laura San Giacomo makes an impressive screen debut with her incarbonation of the moltenly sexual Cynthia. Gallagher is strong under the weight of John's ugly character.
> Chris Cunnyngham is a Leawood senior majoring In English.
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Reunited KC band shooting for the stars
With a top-selling album released in the summer, a new video premiering on MTV today and a new album expected in January, Shooting Star, a Kansas City-based band, is blazing into the public eye once again.
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
The band, originally formed in 1978, disbanded in 1983. Some members regrouped in May and released a single under the night: The Best of Shooting Star."
"They are really a mini-phenomenon," he said. "Kansas City is not the only city where they have a strong backing."
Shooting Star, along with the Nace Brothers, will perform from 9 to 11:30 p.m. tomorrow at Midnight Court in Allen Field House.
Mark Wassmer, personal manager of the band, said the response to the album in Kansas City and St. Louis was incredible.
"There are certain cities where our music is big just because people are young and group being back together," he said. "Batt, in L.A., the music has to be good."
Keith Mitchell, lead singer for the band, said that the band had just heard that their single, "Touch Me Tonight," ranked sixth on a request list in Los Angeles.
"We're not heavy metal, but we're certainly not easy listening," Mitchell said. "We're pretty much just straight ahead pop-pop stuff."
The band was originally formed by guitarist Van McLain, and bass player Ron Verlin. The six-member band signed with Virgin Records and
Continuing legal problems with Atlantic and Virgin Records, however, led the band to break up in 1985, Wassmer said.
recorded five albums, two of which
achieved Billboard Hot 100 success.
Legal problems continued, and Virgin pressed only a limited quantity of Shooting Star recordings. Because of this, the Shooting Star recording is making it difficult if not impossible to obtain their records, Wassmer said.
Despite this, the band received airplay in markets throughout the United States such as Cincinnati, Detroit, Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis. The combination of these two factors led to an increased demand for Shooting Star albums, often selling for as much as $100 a copy.
The band reformed with McLain
and Verlin and three new members: Mitchell, Dennis Laffoon on keyboards and Rod Lincoln on drums. They released "The Best of Shooting Star," with V&R Records, a small, Kansas City-based record label.
"W&R was too small to get the record past Kansas City and St. Louis, Wassmer said. "Enigma snuck it up and it has gone like crazy."
Mitchell said the band was promoting the best-of album. The songs they play at the KU concert will be familiar to past Shooting Star fans, but the group will also play four songs from the upcoming album.
"We're really going to attack this show," he said. "To play at a big college campus such as KU is exciting. It will be a whole set of eyes and a whole new set of ears for us."
Thrill Kill Kult rides 'Inferno Express' into KC
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Some bands set out to stun their audiences with outrageous displays of costumes, pyrotechnics and amplification.
Other bands rely on their audience's perception of art and reality, or lack of it, when trying to leave fans with a positive impression.
And then there's My Life With the Thrill Kill Kult.
Thriving on an elaborate mixture of pounding drum beats overlayed with everything from buzzsaw guitars sounds to rhythmic chanting, My Life With the Thrill Kill Kult treats the listener to a feast of religious images and a menagerie of sound delights.
tonight at The Shadow, formerly London's, 510 Westport Road in Kansas City, Mo.
The four-piece, Chicago-based band is scheduled to perform at 9
"This is our 'Inferno Express' mini-tour," vocalist Frankie Nardiello said.
"The stage will be set up like a disco," he said. "There'll be all kinds of lights going off all over the place. We have siren lights and mirror balls."
“It’s kind of a comment on the dance,” us. It’s a parody, but it’s funny.
The band's debut album, "I See Good Spirits and I See Bad Spirits," on the Chicago-based Wax Track record label, found its way to the top of the college rock charts this spring and summer and onto many of the charts. The group also magazine according to Rockpool magazine dance charts.
Keyboardists Buzz McCoy and Buck Ryder and background vocalist Jackie Black combine with the eratic vocal style of Nardielio to produce a stirring, beat-driven collage of musical whimsy.
“Our sound is nothing art-
damaged,” Nardiello said. “It’s just
biceps and pieces of everything we like
and I am too obsessed with it.
My Life With the Thrill Kill Kult.”
With song titles like "... And This Is What the Devil Does!" and "Gateway to Hell," My Life With the Thrill Kill Kult seems to run rampant with satanic references. A constant barrage of harsh vocals and electronica thrills the audience to evoke visions of the struggle between good and evil, God and the devil.
"I just like those characters," Nardiello said. "The lyrics are not really religious or satanic."
Ray Velasquez, a self-proclaimed music activist and the promoter responsible for bringing My Life With the Thrill Kill Kult to Kansas City, said tonight's concert would be the first in a series of concerts featuring underground dance bands.
"Bringing this type of music to this area is just something that needs to be done," Valesquez said. "Most promoters and radio stations just try to give the people what they think they want. They keep them ignorant about new music by not giving them a choice in what is available.
Andy Dunkley, Wax Trax record label manager, said that there was one thing to keep in mind when it comes to bringing My Life With the Thrill Kill Kult.
"No matter what they do, don't ever take them too seriously," he said.
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SENIORS ANNOUNCING HILLTOPPERS
The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life.
THE 1990 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications are available at the Organizations and Activites Center, 400 Kansas Union and the Student Union Activites ticket office, Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Wednesday, October 18, and the deadline for applications is Friday, November 3, 1989.
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University Daily Kansan / Fridav, October 13. 1989
Sports
13
Tennis teams hit the road
Falbo, Gross will represent KU at Volvo championship
By Andres Cavelier Kansan sportswriter
Tennis players John Falbo and Jeff Gross will represent Kansas in the main draw of the Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Championship Oct. 19-22
The tournament is the first level of the Collegiate Grand Slam. The Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association (TCA) selected Falbo and Gross as representatives of the Central Region.
Five other Kansas players will travel today to the University of Georgia in Athens to attempt to win the main draw of the tournament.
Rafael Rangel already has been selected to play in the 64-singles main qualifying tournament.
The Jayhawks are ranked 25th in the nation, with Falbo 15th and Gross 44th in the preseason Volvo rankings.
Ian Goodman; Cling Nguyen, con-
los Fliening and Paul Garvin will play Saturday and Sunday in the prequalifying tournament. Eight quarterfinalists will advance to the qualifying tournament to be held Oct.
17-18, and four will advance to the 32-singles main draw on Oct. 19-22.
Falbo, Charleston, W. Va., junior,
and Rangel, Monterey, Mexico,
sophomore ranked 18th in doubles
and play in the 16 doubles main draw.
The Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Championship is the first of four legs of the ITCA Collegiate Grand Slam, which is one of the four most important college tournaments.
"It's the home of the college tennis Hall of Fame," said director of tennis, Scott Perelman. "It's the mecca of college tennis. It's something special when seven or eight thousand people show up to watch a tennis match.
he Jayhawks are ranked 25th in the nation, with Falbo 15th and Gross 44th in the preseason Volvo
rankings.
As a freshman last year, Rangel was eliminated in the prequalifiers
"I think Falbo, Gross and Rangel are capable of winning the tournament."
Perelman said that Falbo had more tournament experience than Gross, but that Gross had made outstanding progress in the last six months.
selected to the main draw.
"tafafel's come out of woodwork in the last 30 or 40 days. He's worked hard and he's made some outstanding improvements in the mental part of his tennis game. I am very pleased with 'tafafel' getting got some good days in front of him."
Falbo, ranked 38th last year, lost in the first round of the 32-singles main draw to Johan Kjellsten of Louisiana State. Jeff Gross, Overland Park, junior, was ranked 79th last year and lost in the first round of the main qualifier. This year Gross was
The women's team traveled yesterday to the Hoosier Converse Classic in Bloomington, Ind., where the Jayhawks will play in a bracketed tournament of three singles and three doubles draws.
Eveline Hamers, ranked 16th in the nation and seeded No. 1 singles in bracket No. 1, will also play doubles with Page Goins.
Renee Raychaudhuri and Laura Hagemann, Stacy Stotts and Becky DeSalme, and Susan Noftsger and Anna Benjakul will also represent Kansas in the doubles.
Goins, fifth in bracket two, and Notsfger, seeded third in bracket three, lead the Jayhawks, along with Hamers in the singles.
Four other teams will compete with Kansas and the Hoosiers, who are ranked 11th in the preseason Volvo rankings. The other teams include: Notre Dame, Wisconsin, Ohio, and Mississippi State, ranked 21st.
Last year, Hamers was defeated in the second round by Hoosier Stephanie Reece. In doubles, Hamers and Tita Pinero, were defeated in the first round by Indiana, the eventual doubles and singles champion.
Pinero, who lost in the singles third round, and Mindy Pelz, defeated in the second round, did not travel yesterday to Bloomington. Pinero is recovering from a finger injury, and Pelz underwent surgery on both of her legs yesterday at the KU Medical Center.
P
---
John Falbo works out in preparation for weekend tournaments
KU guard forced out a 2nd year
By a Kansan reporter
In its final season of probation, Kansas basketball has again been hit by the NCAA.
But this time it was a player who was penalized.
Sean Tunstall, a sophomore guard, has been declared academically ineligible by the NCAA for the second year in a row.
Tunstall sat out last season as a Proposition 48 casualty. He will be forced to sit out his entire sophomore season also, thus losing another year of eligibility. Tunstall will be able to practice with the squad this season and will have two years of eligibility remaining.
Doug Vance, director of sports information, said Tunstall's ineligibility this year was because of maritalities in his ACT test score."
"I can't discuss academics," Vance said, "because of NCAA regulations."
Tunstall was highly recruited out of Vashon High School in St. Louis. He led his team to the Missouri Class 4A State Championship his senior year and scored an average of 18.5 points a game.
Coach Roy Williams said he was disappointed for both Tunstall and the team.
Track races up ranks
Kansan sportswriter
By Paula Parrish
Korean contemporary
Kansas cross country is running to the top.
The men's cross country team is ranked 20th in the nation, and assistant coach Mike McGuire said Kansas would be able to prove its worthiness for that position again this weekend.
"If we can just keep improving and improve over last week, we're going to be very competitive in the meet," he said.
Kansas travels to Fayetteville, Ark., this weekend to participate in the Arkansas Invitational, which will be held by the University of Arkansas.
The men's 10,000-meter and the women's 5,000-meter race will be Saturday morning at the Razorback Park Golf Course.
Kansas 'national ranking comes from a poll taken of cross country coaches across the nation. Iowa ranked first and Nebraska second.
The Kansas men take three first place finishes and one second place finish into this week's competition. Last weekend, Kansas took a resounding first at the Michigan State Invitational by placing runners in second and in fifth through 10th places.
"If we can pack up our two through seven like we did at Michigan, we'll be in business," he said, smiling to the runners' mingling orders.
Although not as highly ranked as the men's team, the women have taken first in one meet and placed second in two invitations. They finished third last weekend at Michigan State.
Of the ten schools Kansas' men would be competing against this weekend, McGuire said Arkansas, who won in the first game of the Jawhawk's toughest opponent.
On the women's side, McCruise was realistic about Kansas' capabilities against the nine teams on the 5,000-meter course.
"We'd like to finish somewhere in the middle of the pack," he said. He was best Oklahoma for it. "I'd like Oklahoma to be OKahama, and I think we can."
McGuire said that race times had been moved back because of the warm weather which was expected this weekend in Arkansas, but that the weather shouldn't prove to be a problem for the team.
"We had a good practice yesterday, and it was warm," he said of Wednesday's practice. "I can't really see it being that much warmer this weekend."
Sport briefs
KANSAS FOOTBALL: Kansas Coach Glen Mason said after practice yesterday that he was glad to have the weekend off because it would give some of his injured starters a chance to heal.
"Deral Boykin and Paul Friday wouldn't have made it," Mason said. "They need a couple of more days rest."
Strong safety Boykin reinjured his right ankle and hurt his left one in last Saturday's 24-20 loss to Iowa.
Mason said defensive lineman Gilbert Brown would need some treatment this week for a backstrain.
Friday suffered a twisted ankle in Saturday's game.
Home runs power 'Hawks in twin bill
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportwriter
Kansas blasted four home runs, including two by John Wuycheck, on the way to a sweep of Kansas City, University College last night, 3:0 and 2:1.
"Pitching was the difference." Bingham said, referring to the two games' margins of victory. "After we got some hits in the second game, their pitcher got a little shook up."
Bingham said he was pleased with the team's improved hitting.
swinging with a lot more confidence."
"Our swings looked a lot better tonight." Bingham said. "We were
Wuycheck's first home run came early in the first game and gave Kansas a 2-0 lead, which was more than enough for their others Curtis Shaw and Craig Stopoff.
In the second game, pitcher Steve Renko, with the help of some good defense, held Kansas City hitless until the fourth inning. By the time the team had gotten its first hit, Kansas had opened up a 15-0 lead.
Renko left the game after the fourth because of a slight groin pull. Relievers Rob Merriman and Stoppel shut out Kansas City on just one hit in
the final three innings.
Kansas doubled its run total of the first game in the first inning of the second game.
With one out, Steve Meeks knocked the first of his four hits in the game. He scored on Mark Hummel's home run, giving Kansas a 9-2 lead.
The next hitter, Mark Moore,
doubled. Kansas City's starter then
walked three consecutive batters,
forcing home another run.
Dave Sault followed with a two-run single. Soult was thrown out trying to stretch the hit into a double, but Jimmy Utt scored on the throw,
giving Kansas a 6-0 lead.
"hunting is infectious," Bingham said. "After one guy gets a hit, everybody starts getting them."
After a scoreless second inning, Kansas bounced back with nine runs in the third.
Wuycheck drove in the first two runs of the inning with a two-run home run over the scoreboard in right-centerfield.
After Utt grounded out for the second out of the inning, six straight batters reached base before Mark Moore belled a three-run home run, giving Kansas a 15-0 lead.
Cowboys look to future; Minnesota sets sights on Super Bowl with blockbuster Walker trade
The Associated Press
EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. — Herschel Walker shed his Dallas blues yesterday, moving to Minnesota in a blockbuster deal that gave the Cowboys five players and seven draft choices. It also may have given the Vikings a chance at returning to the Super Bowl in the near future.
"Depending on how things work out over the next three years, yes, we could have mortgaged our future for the good of the 1989 and 1990 teams," Vikings general manager Mike Lynn said after completing the trade.
The deal for the All-Pro running
team of the biggest trades in
NFL history.
"We're interested in winning our division, interested in going to the Super Bowl and interested in winning the Super Bowl," Lynn said. "And we felt that the last piece of the puzzle, the last spoke on the wheel, was a running back . . . a marquee running
back
"If we don't win the (NFC) Central Division, and we don't get to the Super Bowl while Herschel Walker is a member of the Minnesota Vikings, then we have not made a good trade."
Walker, at a news conference at Vikings' headquarters, called himself "just another athlete coming to trv to help this team win."
"I haven't won that many games with the Cowboys," he said. "It's great to be on a winning team. This is a good opportunity for me.
"The Cowboys wanted to make a move, and I want to play football." Walker said, calling the trade a very big surprise.
Walker, who received an undisclosed amount of "exit" money from the Cowboys to accept the trade, will play for the Vlkings Sunday against the Green Bay Packers, though Lynn said he didn't expect Walker to make more than a cameo appearance.
In 1988, Walker became only the 10th player in NFL history to gain more than 2,000 yards from scrimmage. Walker, 27, in his fourth NFL season after three years in the USFL, had expressed dissatisfaction with how he was used this year in Dallas' pass-heavy attack.
Going to the Cowboys were four Viking regulars: linebackers Jesse Solomon and David Howard, cornerback Isaac Holt and running back Darrin Nelson. Rookie defensive end Alex Stewart, who has spent the entire year on the disabled list, was included in the deal.
In addition, the Vikings gave up their first-round draft choice in 1992.
The Cowboys also got six "conditional" draft choices over the next three years: two first-round choices, one second-round and one third-round.
"We have the right to decide at any time what those conditions are," Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said.
"Everything must be settled over the next three years. It's our call. This is a draft-oriented trade."
Counting the draft choices as players, the Vikings, in effect, gave up 12 players for one.
"Herschel's a great player with a great attitude," Dallas head coach Jimmy Johnson said. "It was difficult for him, but he's going to a team that can contend for a Super Bowl. We're rebuilding."
Jones called the deal "fantastic for the Cowboys and great for Minnesota."
While the Cowboys hope to parlay all the draft choices into future stars, Lynn used a baseball analogy to help Minnesota's hopes for the trade.
"We hope this trade does for the Minnesota Vikings what the trade for Rickey Henderson did for the Oakland A's," Lynn said, referring to the A's return to the World Series.
4
The Jayhawks have four returning starters this season. Brian Sexton Interviews Lynn Page during women's basketball Media Dav.
Press meets Woodard, Kansas basketball team
By Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
Even after 16 seasons as coach of the women's basketball team, Marian Washington smiled at the man he might be getting tired of it all.
"I love the game, I love to teach and I love these players." she said.
Washington introduced her staff and her players for this season to the press yesterday during Media Field annually at Allen Field Houses.
"Last year, we just didn't have a choice," Washington said. "But this year, overall, they are in a situation that I like the freshmen
Besides presenting her returning squad members, Washington introduced a recruiting class rank system by Diek Vitale's recruiting poll.
Kansas begins this season with four returning starters. The Jayhawks last year had only one returning starter, and the burden of carrying the team fell to the freshman class.
to be in. And that is where there is no pressure, so that they can make a mistake."
Washington's coaching staff also got a new recruit.
Former Kansas All-American and Harlem Globetrotter Lynette Woodward returned to Kansas this summer as assistant coach for the Jawhavas.
Woodard said that even with all her experience, she could still benefit from working with Washington.
"She's first class," Woodard said. "There's just so much to learn from her. She has so much wisdom."
Kansas ended last year with a 13-14 regular season record, and a 5-9 conference record.
Washington said that Kansas' toughest challenges this year would come from Nebraska and Kansas State. But she was quick to say they shouldn't be considered the major threats in the Big 8 Conference.
"They'll be thinking about us," she said.
1
14
Friday, October 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Mergers compact Big Eight to six
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
The merger trend that has redrawn the U.S. corporate landscape during the 1980s is closing out the decade by which the nation's largest accounting firms.
The eight largest U.S. accounting firms, commonly known as the Big Eight, became the Big Seven this summer when Ernst & Whinney combined with Arthur Young to become Ernst & You. And now they will become the Big Six when the merger of Deloitte, Haskins & Sells with Touche Ross is completed. The new company will be known as Deloitte & Touche.
And the Big Six almost became the Big Five as Arthur Andersen and Price Waterhouse came close to
merging, but failed to reach an agreement in September.
Accounting industry analyst James Emerson, who publishes Emerson's Professional Services Review in Bellevue, Wash., said there were several reasons behind the firm's mergers.
"Company clients are asking their company to be more specialized," he said. "Globalization is another reason. Business used to be enacted in the United States, and now coming from Europe and South America to the United States."
Emerson said another reason for mergers was that the clients were demanding strategic advice from the firms and that larger firms were better equipped to meet their client's needs.
means having to make a big investment." he said.
"To deliver what the clients want
The mergers have rearranged the standings of the accounting firms, Emerson said. Ernst & Young passed Arthur Andersen as the largest U.S. firm, although an Andersen-Price Waterhouse merger would have put them at No. 1, he said.
"They've gone through a great deal of trauma." Emerson said of Arthur Andersen and Price Waterhouse.
The merger was scuttled because both companies could not work out details before their annual partners' meetings this month, he said. Price Waterhouse emerged the hardest hit from the failure to merge, Emerson said.
"Price Waterhouse is now the smallest firm," he said. "It's a
An employee of Price Waterhouse in Kansas City, Mo., said that the company would not comment about the company's relationship from the company's headquarters.
trauma for them to go from a chance to be number one to dead last."
"It did not have any particular affect on our plans in Kansas City," he said. "We have not changed our scenario."
Ron Wade, office managing partner for Arthur Andersen in Kansas City, Mo., said that his office would be affected by the lack of a merger.
Wade said that his office was involved in some international business and that he thought it would continue.
Emerson said that he expected the Deloitte-Touche merger to be completed by the end of the year.
88 Revenues in $Billions
United States Worldwide
1. Ernst & Young* $2.0 KPMG (Marwick) $4.2
2. Arthur Andersen 1.7 Ernst & Young* 3.9
3. KPMG (Marwick) 1.64 Deloitte, Ross & Thomatsu** 3.8
4. Deloitte & Touche** 1.62 Arthur Andersen 2.8
5. Coopers & Lybrand 1.2 Coopers & Lybrand 2.5
6. Price Waterhouse 1.0 Price Waterhouse 2.2
1988 Revenues in $Billions
BIG EIGHT ACCOUNTING FIRMS BECOME BIG SIX
*Combined 1988 Revenues of Ernst & Whitney and Arthur Young.
*Combined 1988 Revenues of Ernst & Whitney and Arthur Young
**Combined 1988 Revenues of Deloitte, Haskins & Sells and Touche Ross.
Recent mergers have shrunk the number of Big Eight accounting firms to seven, and that number soon will become six.
But some KU faculty members maintain that the number of graduates who find jobs with the firms will be affected greatly by the changes.
Source: James Emerson, Publisher of Emerson's Professional Publishers Review.
Fred Madaus, director of the placement center in the School of Business, said that interviewing team
Kevin Masten/KANSAN
"I're probably too early to tell what the effects are going to be," he said. "For the most part, what we're getting from people is that it will not affect entry level positions. Mergers of large companies show their greatest effect at the top side."
"The they have decided, but are cautious as how to combine resources," he said. "They will do joint recruiting with clients (before merging)."
Emerson predicted that the 1990s would have merging activity among the seven second-tier firms. He said that he doubted the Big Six would continue merging because of possible anti-trust lawsuits.
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Corporate mergers won't affect graduate placement, officials say
told him they don't plan to change the number of students hired.
Madaus said that all of the Big Eight firms already had visited KU to interview prospective employees. Recruiting teams said that the amount of work at the entry level had not changed, he said, so the number
Bruce Bublitz, director of the accounting division in the school, said that he thought the mergers would not affect KU graduates much, but that his top priority was to make sure accounting students got exposure to all opportunities available to them.
of placements would not change drastically.
"Usually when there is change, one has fears," he said. "But the mergers may have very little effect on placement. Usually in these mergers, it's with one firm that's strong
on KU and one that is less strong. So in that respect, it might be good."
James Emerson, publisher of Emerson's Professional Service Review, Bellevue, Wash., said that KU would see significant changes in the kind of presence that mega-firms would have on campus.
He said the many mergers taking place would, over time, create a need for more accountants with strength
He said that once the Deloitte & Touche merger was completed, the firm would have a presence on campus unmatched in its history.
in computer sciences and training in the international market.
If the mergers would adversely effect the number of graduates hired, Madaus said, changes for the students interviewing would be reflected in tougher competition for position. But, he said, this would not necessarily be a change for the worse.
"I think it's going to give smaller accounting firms a shot at some of the people who may have otherwise gone Big Eight," he said. "If students get nervous, they may start interviewing with a broader brush.
"The best strategy students can have is to search for jobs in the regional firms and in industry."
Regional firms are firms with offices operating in more than one city. Madaus said there were also thousands of travelers and wherever money was handled.
Bub扎让 said that the accounting club held a Regional Firm Night last spring to give the firms a chance to understand what they had to offer students.
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KID ID
Appointment Necessary
0313 8644 5664
--or questions call Kim Smith 843-5660 ext.217
LA
TROPICARA
Celebrate The Taste!
Restaurant
MEXICO
Try the delicious, authentic Mexican taste that makes you want to celebrate! Every meal is prepared and served fresh by the Jesse del Campo Family.
434 LOCUST
North Lawrence
Call 749-9700
For Carry-out Orders
HOURS
Mon: 4-9 p.m.
Tues-Fri: 4-10 p.m.
Sat: 5-10 p.m.
FLIGHT ATTENDANT OPEN HOUSE
If you are age 19 or older and at least a high school graduate between 62" to 69" in height .you are invited.
Come to our Open House and learn more about one of the most challenging and exciting job opportunities at United Airlines.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16
Information Sessions
(Followed By Interviews)
Will Begin Prompt At:
12 NOON, 2PM, 4PM, & 6PM
RAMADA HOTEL (formerly the Sheraton)
7301 NW Tiffany Springs Rd.
Kansas City, Missouri
If you are unable to attend the Open House, please write to the following address and request an application: United Airlines, Dept. KAN-CN, Flight Attendant Employment, P.O. Box 68100, Chicago, IL 60886. We are an equal opportunity employer.
UNITED AIRLINES
CHINESE
DINNER BUFFET $5.75 All-You-Can-Eat
北京饭店
PEKING RESTAURANT Free Delivery 749-0003 2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd)
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St. 841-0100
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
(SIX HOURS OF INSTRUCTION)
TUESDAYS, OCTOBER 17, 24 and 31
7:00 - 9:00 P.M.
Register and pay $15 materials fee
by 5:00 p.m. on Monday, October 16 at the
Student Assistance Center, 123 Urgong Hall.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
SAC
Z0203
--or questions call Kim Smith 843-5660 ext.217
Congratulations Alpha Kappa Psi Pledges !!
Stuart Berkley
Bruce Breckenridge
Kelly Coffey
Mary Deitzham
John Dresslar
Rick Esposito
Eric Ferrell
Tom Hartter
Jeff Holgerson
Doug La Tessa
Gretchen Monarde
Tim Mertzlufft
Mary Ann Nyman
Nancy Osborn
Kristin Peterson
Frank Rebori
Kathy Reed
Mimi Rudnik
Carolyn Russell
Jarrett Schmidt
Robert Seider
Todd Shepherd
Eric Shoup
Shad Stanley
Shirley Theis
Jodi Touslee
Teresa Vizcarra
Lin Wei
Lori Whitaker
Karine Winters
--or questions call Kim Smith 843-5660 ext.217
Curt Wuerdeman
SAT.OCT 14th & SUN.OCT 15th
Kappa Kappa Gamma presents Women's Ultimate Frisbee Tournament
The tournament will be held at the field near Oliver Hall
The entry fee for each team of 8 players - $50 Each additional team of 8 - $30
For more information
on questions like Kim Smith
All the proceeds will benefit Special Olympics.
Classified Directory
Announcements
100s
Announcement
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Real Estate
405 For Rent
105 Personal
BRAT - HAPPY BIRTHDAY! I LOVE YOU
ARMSTREET MOPHEAD.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s
430 Roommate Wanted
BACKSLIDDEN? I can help. Kevin Cacy,
841-061-07
-
Lisa C. Have a super and fantastic 20th birthday
Love, Stechane and Shelli.
MAX U:  How DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **U**
Nickel: Friday the 18th must be my lucky day
Date: Saturday the 25th
IMB. I can't believe it been '1 year already together. I will glad we're finally together. I love. WOMES
To the guy who "gave us the bird" on campus Tuesday night. - We were trying to be nice, but since you weren't, next time we'll just hit you with our car! Love, J and L.
To whomever took the books at 10th and Tennessean, they could sell them. You could sell back. Sell it at your store. The other books can't help you any, but I will give $2 to get them. Call Kathryn at 841-6325. No questions.
D. R. Your streetside poem is beautiful. Who R 17. Please reply .LA.
Can I come home, Jenny? Jelly Man Kelly.
CHRIS. Happy Birthday. The big 2011
Guy in red and white Polo at Hilfiller Sat. Sept. 30. Guy in red and white? Thanks for helping with water in the classroom. Box 402258, Lawrence 6944. Infoware: How can I help you? Call us: 841-568-6683. The PERKINS GUY.
XX: He's yours again; congratulations
themselfs after so much pain and prosecution;
they're ready to do it.
Julie. You are formally invited to come to the state with more news about the new Marmaduke signed half-falced calf. P.S. This is a coupon redeemable for a Marmaduke-sized jacket that have I done). Love, theaked any in the hair?
We are gay knights in shining armor. Our alter-
signature is *Erasmus*. New we have each other, Beaker and Net. We have each other, Beaker and Net.
Hey What's for dinner?
Happy 21st Wendy K.
Thanks for everything!
10
Yellow Gila very much missed by confettied Treda.
- government Photos, Passport, immigration, visa, Modeling, theoretical, advanced fine art portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tum Swells 704-8611.
20% Below Sug. Retail
The Ect. Shop
732 Mass. 843-0611
110 Bus, Personal
Comic book, Playbies, Penthouses, ets. A
comic book, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat & Sun.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and couture jewelry, handmade quilts primitive, delfts canvas, brass accessories, rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival glass, Maffield Park art, deco advertisements, embroidery, vintage jewelry, Royal Doulton, and much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLAE MARKET; 411 New Hampshire. Open every Saturday from 10am to 6pm for all cell 852-8851/ViacMaster card welcome!
SKI
THANKSGIVING & WINTER BREAK
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS
144
STEAMBOAT
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
168
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 NIGHTS
173
WINTER PARK
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
178
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK
JANUARY 5-12 * 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
209
OBI ANNUAL COLLEGE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TULL FIELD INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
SKI THANKSGIVING & WINTER BREAK
Ski School
8th ANNUAL COLLECTIVE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic awards in
Fractions Sporing Sporting Goods, 731 Mass,
904-491-1992
cotton leggings
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
E. BTH. Ink boat of Meaas - on 8th Street
9 E. 0TH %½ bik. east of Mass. – on 8th Street
Pun Pal Club for North America of all ages.
Send 50 for details to: Pun Pal Unlimited, Box 881,
Station "D", Calgary, Alberta, Canada TP3C 2C3.
Plymouth Thrift Shop
945 Vermont • 842-1408
• Clothes • Costumes
• Housewares
Tuesday
9-4
Thurs. & Sat.
9-12:30
15
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 13, 1989
Manage - No tricks just a treat for that acting shoulder and mingling back. Don't be spoken we're affordable as well! Lawrence Therapy Therapy 041-6825
futons, peace in rest
comfortable
portable
versatile
affordable!
this ad worth
$20 off on a
premium
Blue Heron futon,
either 6 1/2" or 8"
BLUE
HERON
937 massachussetts
engrave engraving 102189
Rock n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums from the 1950s to the present. **Frisco's Market** $1, New Hampshire. Support your musicians. *Hind formift links*. Francis Sports Goods, 711 Mass. 845-141.
HALLOWEEN TIME
Costumes for rent & sale
including Batman* and the joker*
™ & *Dri Driese Inc. 1988
Barb's Vintage Rose
97 Mus. *M* - 10:30 - 7:30 *T* @ 8 p.m.
120 Announcements
American Friends of Palestine present "Days of
Existence" in a concert at the Knesset,
Kansas Union, 7:39 p.m. Free admission.
ANAD: Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders meet tuesdays at 6:00 p.m, Room 20, Walking Health Center.
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPEPS, ETC.
Want to be part of the Naimish Smith *H Academic Resources File?* Just come by our front desk and meet me. We are here for you and name & service available to our interested students.
residents! We've located at 1800 Nalshim Drive.
Comic Book Readers and Gamers Support Group
Call Comic Corner, 10th and Massachusetts.
941-4294.
Don't miss Battle of the Bande Monday Night at the Bottleneck - $2.15 ticket for KU students, $3.50 for everyone else. Sold at SUA office at Kansas Union - main event Sound Garden.
For confidential information, referral & support for ADHS concern at 841-7243; Headquarters
INCREASE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Tuesday, Oct. 17, 84 and 31, Oct. 26, 84 and 31, Oct. 26, 84 and 31, Oct. 26, 84 and 31, Oct. 26, 84 and 31, Oct. 26, 84 and 31, Oct. 26, 84 and 31, Oct. 26, 84 and 31, Oct. 26, 84 and 31, Oct. 26, 84 and 31,
in Student Assistance Center, 834-804-4644.
Lasting gifts, now showing at Jazbaas. New York Grade Guide Abstract Impressionism, 9 Studio 841-1760. Deadline Oct. 21st. None better anywhere.
Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk to? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling - Free and confidential - Call Headquarters, 84-2934 or KU Info 84-3360. Sponge for GLOSK.
Look out: K.U. Association for Computing Machinery invites you to our Turbo Pascal programming contest. Sat., Oct. 14 at 1:00 p.m. Strong Hall. For more information, Room 110
SENIOR PICTURES - Monday & Tuesday
11:30am-3pm; 4:00pm-5:00pm; Tuesday &
Wednesday 3am-noon; 1pm-5pm; Friday
6:00am-7:00am; October 27th, Rotunda
Hall.
Add a Caribbean sound to your special occasion.
Steel drum player for bles. Call 841-3212.
Suicide intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-245 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
130 Entertainment
DJ. Steel drum player Call 841-3212.
DJ. Give Vibrations: The way to pump up your party. Very affordable. Brian 864-8179.
Lights, Sound, Action, Dance Music
By First Time Entertainment
Middle M13 842-0494
Rock your house! Band for hire. Reasonable
professional and danceable. Classic, Centen-
porary and Original. Bob at 841-4517 (Evenings).
Keep trying.
40 Lost-Found
FOUND: Light-colored Tabby kitten. Oct. 3rd.
Dunnhal D. and 24th St. No. call. Name: 862-2020.
Found - i box of sildenafil. Contact Rom for more info.
400.4944
Found: Men's gold watch in lot 35 by meter. Please call Shelley and give description. 864-8204
LAST: Gold-chained ID bracelet. Front:
Davis, Love, Ted. If found call
804-8240. REMAINS
Lost: Three-initial silver ring in Military Science building. If found please call Allana 864-1970.
REWARD offered.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ABILINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants
Travel Agent, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 935-697-6000 Ext. A-9758
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest!?
Marine. Contact L. Millett 841-1023 8667
tintertender Needed. Full or part-time. Apply at imon bar, BAR 3. Nrd. S. 3tl. or 842-949-600.
BEACH ME! Sunchess Skil & Beach Breaks is bidding Campus Representatives to promote Spiritual Journey at the Hilleen Head Island, Ft. Lauderdale, Daytona Beach, and Steamboat. We pay TOP CAMPUS fees for a free application packet. Campus groups & organizations welcome!
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials. Casting info. (1) 805-687-4000 Ext. TV-9728.
**CILD KARE help needed in prw hra for 5 mo
& 3 yr, old boys. MF AM's on casual PM.
Must have car, price expertise, nonmoker
References required. Call 726/0935.
Christmas help needed now. $9.35 to start.
V.M.C.has PT/PT entry-level positions open in
K.C. area; no experience necessary. (813)
180-9678
CUSTOMER SERVICES PROGRAMMER
Deadline 10/17/18. Salary: $259.82/month.
Duties include training and writing programs,
maintains information systems, maintains testing
templates for package, and other duties as
desired. Requires a Bachelor's degree in
performance in designing and writing programs. 2. Good writing knowledge of Pascal or C. 3. Good knowledge of database systems. 4. Complete enrollment at KU. Complete job description
available. To apply, send resume, cover letter,
current transcript and some samples of program
work completed by the student to the
Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence,
**Deadline:** 10/17/78. **Salary:** $245-360/month.
Dutta includes designing and writing programs,
participating in system testing, developing and
managing software projects.
assigned. **Repaired:** 1) Demonstrated ex-
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$30,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 803-687-6000 Ext. Y-9758.
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$30,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 805-687-4000 Ext. Y-9758
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right to be called a leader of Marines. Call Capt. Bumlari 841-1821. 625 Shrub
ENERGICITY CHERIFEL VOICES NEEDED!
Bright, positive, professional people needed for
theater work. Come along or even walk
through. You choose your days to work. Earn
$125 an hour. Call 344-844-2844, BestTemps
weekly! Call for an app. 344-844-2844
Faculty couple with 4 children ages 10-15 need after-school help. 3:16-15, M-S* Durs include: art class, music class, light housekeeping. Must have reliable transportation and experience. *Prefer
NOW HIRING
Pizza Delivery Drivers Day and Evenings. Flexible Schedules. $3.75 start-$4.00 after 60 days plus
mileage, bonuses, & tip
Must have
own car & insurance.
Apply in person at
Pizza Shuttle
1601 W. 23rd
Share the Experience.
Part Time
Evening & Weekend
Positions
Competitive pay and good working conditions. Paid weekly. Fun's is an Equal Opportunity Employer. No phone calls please. Apply In person Mon.-Fri. from 2-4pm at the following location:
2300 Iowa St Lawrence
Furrs Cafeterias
Female dance wanted for music video. Training great, but not a must. Call Kwein 841-6326.
Female Fashion Model needed for portfolio protect. Fowne 841-0290. David
Freshmen, sophomores: Train next summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact LA
Duties - accepting cash, authorizing credit cards and checks. Requirements - neat appearance, to meet the requirements to mail to market in friendly manner
Help Needed immediately—Days/wEEKS, part
Call, TTY/TELEPHONE, Call Mark,
1-727-377-211, Please have message.
Help Wanted: Respondible, caring individual(s)
needed to help care for 4-monoid infant. Mon,
Wed., Thursday, Friday mornings and/or after-
noms. Flexible hours. $30.00/hr. 814-607-
Help Wanted - Part-time female position open on athletic-minded individual. Fill out application at 731 Mass, between 9-3:30; Monday thru Saturday. House cleaner wanted. Four hours, one day per week. Prefer Wed. or Thurs. Must have own transportation. References requested. 843-6900
(P/7) Completing MIP refined policies. U.S.
Government program. Call (715) 829-9131. Four
hour recorded message. Please have pen ready.
International Company seeking 5 distributors for
Lawrence areas to be located and motivated and set up a part-time position with $600 per hour. Set own schedule and we will provide full training to make you successful. Call for recorded message & set up an interview at
Local landage company needs laborers for out-of-work work. Must have at least 6 days' per week, a Bachelor's degree or equivalent and experience preferred. Fill out application with times you can work at Job Service Center, wiith and without benefits.
KU Bookstore Test Book Dept Book. Part-Time, 3:05, wks./week, $3.50/hour, Mon.-Fri, 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. looking for a graduate student to work up to 35 hours a week. Could involve some Saturdays. Must have verifiable experience in a job where prompt attendance and a reasonable work rate are required, stand for long periods, do data entry and have knowledge of inventory and stocking. Apply Kanahua Union per
Looking for a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $800-$1,600 for a one week on-campus marketing project. Call Lisa Carson 1-800-521-2121. Call Lisa Carson 1-800-521-2121.
Light factory work - full-time, part-time shift will be available. Plant operations 7 days/week, 34 hr/day. Good benefits. EOE. Interviewing Tuesday 9:11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Packtor Plastics, Inc.
National marketing firm seeks mature student to manage on-campus promotions for top companies in the hospitality industry. You will be potential to $250 per semester. Must be organizational and tech-savvy. Cell Labor at (600) 859-2121.
ON-CALL PROOF OPERATORS NEEDED!
Premium pay for fast, accurate operators experienced on NCR proof machines. Apply in person to personnel department. The First National Bank of Lawrence, nrh & Massachusetts, EOE,
Milwaukee, WI. Summer, Summer,
Yr.-bound, All Countries, All Fields,
Write JLC, P.O. Box 52-KS01, Coronel Del Mar, GA 68359.
3 days a week, + 4+ hrs. afternoon and evenings-
East tip for $8 to your holiday needs! Flexible
hours to choose from -work around your schedule.
Call for app. 32-9844, BestTemps. Never a fee.
PART-TIME JOBS
UNITED STATES SERVICE CORPS
New hiring pizza makers and order takers. Apply in person at Pizza Stuff, 1001, W. 23rd.
en the sky. Ff Martinez. Contact LA. Milburn
41-1821. 659 Iowa.
Student Assistant, Office of Study Abroad, able to work 20 hw/1k in 3-hour shifts. Tues./Thurs.
20 hw/1k in 4-hour shifts. Enables causing experience helpful, study-study preferred,
8.50/rsp. Applicable applicants available 10 Lippmann i6057
Part-time, day & evening help & weekend. Apply in person only at Border Bindito, W 180, W 23rd. Sax aileen eagerly form full-catalog sales. Write Sandy's, Inc. 916-7056, Waco, TX 76021.
Part-time housekeeper wanted. You if enjoy living in an apartment and are interested in your talents. Daytime job is required.
SPRING BREAK 1900 - individual or student organization needed to promote our Spring Break trips. Earn money, free trips and VALUABLE travel opportunities. Call inquiries: Call for information: Program #: 123-456-7890
Need Money?
We've Got
The Solution!
Telemarketing
ENTERTEL INC.
The Lawrence facility is expanding their staff.
25 positions available.
Full-time and part-time schedules. We offer good
schedules. We offer good sales experience,paid training, and advancement opportunities. Guaranteed
opportunities: Guaranteed base wage plus bonuses
Base wage Motors and incentives. Most employees average $6-8 per hour. Benefits package for full-time employees.
THINK SPRING - Out-going? Well-organized?
Promote & eacor, FOUR LOCAL DIPRING
BREAK trip. GOOD PAY & FUN. Call Campus
Marketing. 1-800-423-5938
Taco Jones now hiring persons to fill part-time positions. Startage wage 3.75, after time 94 days $4.00 per hour. Apply at 1101 W, 6th, 1006 Mass, 1628 W, 23rd.
Call Darryl at 841-1200 to set up an interview. E.O.E.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Lt. Milburn U.S.
Marines, 841-7452, 925 Iowa.
Two positions available, cook's assistant and teacher's assistant, full or half-time. Hilltop Kitchen
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
DRIVEER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
drivers, license available, transportation
drivers, license available, transportation
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park, Ohio · (913) 401-6878.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour ectachrome processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. 206 Art & Design.
864-4707.
225 Professional Services
alcohol & traffic offenses,
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
FAKE ID'S. DU!'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
1-1000 page, no job too small or too large. Ac-
e 843-847 or Buth, 843-848. Acce 843-847 or Buth, 843-848.
- woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of text.
Accuracy may be improved by answering a series of questions. Some all-word management
Are you finished writing? `lst me transform your data`.
Are you ready to output the transformed data? `Graphs, charts, graphs` too! `call Graphs` is also a good way to output the data.
Access on quality. Serving all word processing and typing needs. LQ printer. 645-2892. (Pick-up address) 1700 N. Washington Ave., Suite 250.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-964-8924. Term papers, legal, thesis, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
DONNAS QUALITY TYPEING AND WORK PROCESSING
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printer. Spelling corrected. 842-727-91
CESSING  Term paper, these, dissertations,
letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists.
printing and spelling corrected. **21** gw. H.
S. 8a. m. 8a.-m.p. $- F$. 8a.-m. p. 8a-
$-74. 74-$74.
Laura's Professional Word Processing Service.
Papers, letters, resumes, theses. Legal exp.
$1.25/hr. Call 542-3738.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word Processing systems. Questionnaires and coding systems.
K'S professional, affordable and accurate word processing.
Call 841-8485.
theWORDCTORGS-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing' Legal', these, resume, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, DOT, matrix data, matrix. Laser. 1983. BMJ-3167.
Word Perfect Word Processing - IBM Compatible
Orchard Cordars. No calls until 9 p.m.
854-272-3600
with spelling check. Call Sally 841-2379.
Professional tyling service available:
Experienced tyler with letter-quality printer will
proof any bibby. Call Amy at 841-2379, aspiring
Word Processing/D typing: Paperw, Resumes,
Scores. Spell the spelling, editing, composition.
Have a spoken grammar, editing, composition.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spellcheck function. Call Salil 841-2292.
1979 Daimler 200ZX A-3, *2- cruise, PW, 5-peaked*
Great Condition! Must sell! Home 913-828-4031.
1983 Suzuki GS 750T. Locks & runs good. Good
**Daimler**
300s Merchandise
1976 Ford Maverick, Looks and runs great.
870.00. Call Mark or Kyle after 5:00 pm.
749-1048.
15' color TV and console, great condition. Best offer. Greg 914-4477.
59 gallon aquarium, hood, stand, whippump, pump filter, UG filter, heater & more. $250.
Authentic 1982's style tie-dye cloths. Adult sizes xn-1. Many colors. #fv, very unique.
305 For Sale
Color TV set, $30. 50* Shelves. $260. *Society.
898-404-7150 (Mon-Fri) from 1pm to Everytime
with a 6-month subscription.
Sony Car Stereo. CDX-340 1D DSE Autochanger.
without amplifier, not BMP. AM/FM, A/B MP4 and
CDX-789 AM/FM, CD, removable. $450. Call for
more information. 842-6427
For sale: Aquarium, equipped with rocks, heater and 4 foot Ball Turtle. Can't keep, but he's a sweet snake who needs a good home. Call after 5 or leave message. Amy 852-906-996.
Kramer band. Headlines, good condition, 715. FV
Microbearn, only, new, $150. Carve Dave, leave
their name on the back.
Showroom condition, 25°. *Raleigh* Marathon Lightweight, 12 speed, leather toe legs, less than 50 miles on bike, stored indoors, $159.00 - 749-2686 or Studio 430 Martin.
BICYCLES: Rose 22" x 10" Fouquet 20" x 10"
BICYCLING: Kokanee 4' x 10' Bicicleon 5' x 10'
MINI SLR, MAIR 11', DRAWTING TABLE $10 & chair $50, top quality, both for $180. TUNIWTU rowing machines, $40. Everything in excellent condition.
Mountain hike: Schwinn Sierra, 1 yr, old;
Shimano STS, Alloy wheels / w/ clips, rack $25.
Bicycle store: Burlington Rideway, 23rd St.
Red and blue men's large GERY ski coat, used twice, $80. Mary at 784-492.
Two extremely rare Prince recordings. The
two most famous and Live Album. Call 749-8580.
Leave a message.
Weight bench with butterfly and leg attachment plus 350 lbs of weights and roving machine. Call
VOLVO 384 DL - Super car, new brakes, must sell.
Call us 2:50 p.m. 6:43 823-838
Call us 1:45 p.m. 6:43 823-838
or sale. Full-sized Suzuki violin with case.
Excellent condition call 951-2480 anytime.
340 Auto Sale
*Offer words:* Dependable, looks and runs
*C. suncoat, stare, must sell*. Call
493-0818.
1911 Pontiac LeMans. PS, PB, good-fix-up car.
$400.00. 825-988-768.
1800 Adu 5000, AM/FM cassette, snurrow, electric
housing, 4 shorts, 4 PS, AC, 6G, dark blue,
dark green, waterproof.
1938 Masse Rx-G DSL, german-made leather, brown.
Wet-wear, well-matured, wet-mustard. 824-0176
für 5. 42000,
für 8. 42000.
1981 Rabbit Diesel 4 dr. AC, stores, looks nice,
runns good, 81450 AQO 864-2340
189 Mands GLS Station Wagon, 5-speed, AM/FM
240 Mands 400 miles, Excellent. Amplifier
462-843 185-730
1984 Axel 5000S. 3-speed, good condition. $4000.
749-728 evening.
'81 Honda CB0007* runs good, 1 Scooter GX-1 and
Ball Tourstar. $350.00 After. 841-6944 or
6945.
1988 Chevy Nissan, 5 aps, fwd, 1 owner, nice, clean car,
$4700, $42-249.
Can you buy Jeep, Cars, ACK's Seized in drug
can you buy under $100.07? For facts on today
care
Care For Sale . 78 Mazda . 4 door, room, heater.
bitchcat manual. 84,000 miles, economy, $650.
Good school car. *72 Ford Van*. New brakes, radiator, chimney. Am/FM cassette radio; 857-349-1800 or 857-349-1827.
Hot-rod, pampered. "68 Chevy pickup, must see, drive. Price pleasurable. 787-704.
Show contempt for EHMs and complacious consumption. Buy this 1750 Volvo for only $390.
Volkwagen Van 1977, 7 passenger. Look sharp.
Volkswagen Van 2004, 8 passenger. 5-30
weekdays every day. 1-613-718-6100
360 Miscellaneous
TVs, VCCh, TVRL, MKEL, TOAST, CAMS Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vias/MCA/M.A.E.M./Dic/Dec. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry W. 40th W. Wd. 179-1919.
Hillel
לִבְּן
Events of the Week
Sukkah Building Party
6:30 p.m., Thursday
October 12.
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m. Hillel House
RSVP by Wednesday,
October 11
Celebration of Cultures
11 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Downtown Lawrence
For hosts, RSVPs and more information call Hillel at 864-3948
For rides, RSVPs and more
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Studios, 1-2-8 * 4 bedroom apartments Many
apartments are in mind. Bldg # 611-1318, 611-7858, 611-9098,
611-9208, 611-9318, 611-9418, 611-9518, 611-9618, 611-9718, 611-9818, 611-9918, 611-1018, 611-1118, 611-1218, 611-1318, 611-1418, 611-1518, 611-1618, 611-1718, 611-1818, 611-1918, 611-2018, 611-2118, 611-2218, 611-2318, 611-2418, 611-2518, 611-2618, 611-2718, 611-2818, 611-2918, 611-3018, 611-3118, 611-3218, 611-3318, 611-3418, 611-3518, 611-3618, 611-3718, 611-3818, 611-3918, 611-4018, 611-4118, 611-4218, 611-4318, 611-4418, 611-4518, 611-4618, 611-4718, 611-4818, 611-4918, 611-5018, 611-5118, 611-5218, 611-5318, 611-5418, 611-5518, 611-5618, 611-5718, 611-5818, 611-5918, 611-6018, 611-6118, 611-6218, 611-6318, 611-6418, 611-6518, 611-6618, 611-6718, 611-6818, 611-6918, 611-7018, 611-7118, 611-7218, 611-7318, 611-7418, 611-7518, 611-7618, 611-7718, 611-7818, 611-7918, 611-8018, 611-8118, 611-8218, 611-8318, 611-8418, 611-8518, 611-8618, 611-8718, 611-8818, 611-8918, 611-9018, 611-9118, 611-921
Available now, 1 bedroom close to campus. No
pets. 849-907 or 749-2919.
Mastercraft Management
合
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished Apartments Designed with you in mind!
EQUAL HOUSING OPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or an intention to make such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Offering:
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking
* Enclosed parking & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
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 are on an equal opportunity basis.
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
HARVARD SQUARE
RED OAK
Four Rest, 1 bck, mpt, 285.0/month, Call events (818) 943-8177.
Available now! 1 large 1 bedroom apt. Only one block from campus. Private parking, laundry facilities. 1419 Ohio. 89-704-74.
For Rest. 1 bpr. apt. 235.00/month. Call evening
DIDDY PARKER ROUTE
2ice 2nd楼. Call 841-6444 for further information.
fireplace. Call 841-6444 for further information.
paid. Great location, features, and on bus route.
Kaw Valley Management. 811-4000.
R male roommate needs, sublime, $137/month,
utilities, very nice. Call 812-5697, for Adam.
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting professor. Located downtown-710 Mass.-median offices start at $160 per month. Lease includes utilities, reception, answering service and more. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available now. Four other interior offices available-nice sky lights. Six months minimum lease required.
Male roommate needed for 2 bedrooms. apartment.
Good location. Must be responsible. Ex-military preferred. $140/month and half utilities. Call 812-253 or leave message at 740-6083.
Malls Ode Englsh, 645-803, 3411 Louisiana.
Malls Ode Englsh, bedroom, 1-bedroom, heat,
water, cable pad
Unique homestyle living within walking distance of campus. Rent includes all utilities. 841-600 for information.
Nice, large 1 bdm. dpt. available immediately
on campus. Dwp, small patio, pool, laundry
room. Small office. All street parking.
Deposit and $27/month = sale. Dave - work
657-118 or home 633-219.
New leasing 2-bedroom apartments. Good location.
841-5444.
SUBLEASE until May. Large 1-bedroom ap.
water paid, route landline, Gabaops ap.
bathroom.
Sublease - room in house. Close to KU and downtown. W/D, F/P, kitchen & LR. 5 great rooms; $160 + 1/6 utilities. Non-smoking. 941-8900. Sandy.
Female non-smoker. Close to campus. Water, gait paid. Large bedroom. Responds kindly and quietly. No children.
Sublease now or for spring. Big apartment near campus. $161.25 plus utilities. Call 743-945-8225.
Sublease 1 bedroom apt., $280, gas, basement, CA, water and cable paid, call 824-542-M-F after 7:30.
430 Roommate Wanted
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities paid, one block from KU, off street parking - no pets. 841-5500
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male or female to share large duplex. Close to KU. Semi-furnished. 842-427 after 8:30.
Two bedroom home. Recently remodeled with large ventilated studio. Quiet north Lawrence location. No pets. 8450/month. 740-808.
Female roommate starting startion 11st. $750
month plus 1/4 utilities. Call 749-3767 evenings.
Male non-smoker needed IMEDIATELY.
House near campus, $135/mo. + utilities. Call
- Policy
Roommate Wanted. preferred for 3 bedroom, large, new furnished cell. Call
Roommate wanted: Luxurious 32R duplex, AC,
98-4217 (From 7pm), 98-4217 (From 7pm)
88-4217 (From 7pm)
Roommate needed for three-bedroom townhouse.
Need a babysitter plus utilities. Please
Call Leah Atkins 935-156-156.
Slices of the ditch or your roommate? Move in as
large yard, on basr运业, $15% + or very low
large yard, on basr运业, $15% + or very low
Prepaid Order Form Ads
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 count as 2 words
Words set in Face Count as 3 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 will be the same prior to publication.
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Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
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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 370 went to buy
105 personal 140 lost 6 found 305 for sale 370 went to buy
124 announcements 225 professional services 306 miscellaneous 406 nominate work
124 announcements 225 professional services 306 miscellaneous 406 nominate work
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Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper ___ University Dany Kalans
18, St. Bernard Park
Lawrence, KS 66045
Classification ___ Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
C 1965
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
SALE
MAY
10-13
Andrew is hesitant, remembering his flasco with the car of straw.
16
Friday, October 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansar
Dillons FOOD STORES
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
CHINESE KITCHEN!
10. Place the salad in a bowl and serve with ice cream.
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.)
Kung Pao Chicken
With Steamed Rice Quart Serving
$529
Sweet & Sour Pork With Steamed Rice Quart Serving $499
Fortune Cookies 6/59¢
—Hot Seafood-To-Go—
New Zealand $399 Shrimp Basket Breaded 16 oz.
Available only in our new Dilton Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence.
OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Call your order in today for fast pick-up
PHONE: 913-841-3379
Jazzmen serenade Elks with oldies
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
With toes tapping to the tunes of yesterday, the Junkyard Jazz Band took its audience back in time last night, as it does nearly every Thursday night, to the Big Band and Dixieland eras.
The band gathers from about 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Thursday at the Elks' club for three-hour jam sessions. But that is the most formal
The mood was carefree and loose at Elka Lodge 595, 3705 W. 23rd St., as members of the band, many of whom are KU alumni, took center stage and performed such oldies-but-goodies as *Sweet Georgia Brown* and "All of Me."
schedule the members adhere to. the band does not even rehearses, and the number of musicians at any given change from a few to more than a dozen.
"Sometimes there will be six or seven, and sometimes there will be 16 or 17," said band leader John Weatherwax, who is an accountant during business hours and is dubbed "Wax" by his band buddies.
Weatherwax, trombonist and KU alumnus, said the band now played at senior citizens' and civic events, and they recently performed during
He said the band originated in 1981 as a trio with a trombone, a banjo and an accordian when the Elks were founded. He also played in party parties and other social functions.
Homecoming Day festivities.
"We get a good kick out of it and so do the people," said Holmquist, who began blowing his horn about 75 years ago. "It's therapy. I love it or I wouldn't do it."
The group prefers to play the music of such composers as Benny Goodman, Count Basie, Zoot Slimma and Billy Armstrong. The performers range in age from 41-year-old drummer Bruce Roberts to 83-year-old trumpeter Ivan "Bus" Holmquist.
Homecoming Day activities.
"The audience helps," Weatherwax said. "Music brings back memories to people. You're happy that you're making other people happy. This is our therapy."
Cable soon may enter some residence halls
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
Cable television may be available in some KU residence halls by the end of the academic year, the director of student housing said last night at a forum conducted for residents.
The forum provided time for residents of the KU boating system to address a panel of housing officials, both in person and online.
within two weeks.
The panel of six included Kenneth Stoner, the director; Peggy Smith, associate director of food services for student housing; and Cotter Brown, president of the Association of University Residence Halls.
Residents addressed the issues of rate increases, food consolidation and the Experience Excellence in Ellsworth program, a program on the 10th floor of Ellsworth Hall aimed at retention of freshman residents.
Stoner said there would be an 8 to 10 percent increase in rental rates for all student housing next year.
Stoner said Sunflower Cablevision, 644 New Hampshire St., was interested in pursuing a proposal. He said that he could not set a time for the installation but that there would be a plan available for Daisy Hill residence halls
He said that he had figured the cost of cable television into the contract rate increase but that he was not advertising cable as a part of the services provided for next year.
"I don't want to mislead you and say we are having a rate increase so we can have cable television," Stoner said.
Addressing the issue of food consolidation, Stoner said an architectural firm was putting together some concents for expanding Lewis Hall cafeteria.
Templin Hall's cafeteria was closed this fall, and residents are eating in Lewis.
"There will not be any cafeterias closed in the next year." Smith said.
She said the possibility of having two meal plans was being discussed. Students would be offered the current 20-meal-per-week plan along with a new 15-meal-per-week plan. This would include 15 meals Monday-Friday.
15
FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
IT PAYS TO BE A HERO!
Open Mon.-Fri.
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
IT PAYS TO BE A HERO!
Donate Plasma & Earn $15
donate up to twice a week
* enjoy free movies or help you donate
* bring in a friend (now donor) to 2nd visit and receive an additional $3.
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.
Hurry In! $15 Grand Opening Special Ends Oct. 13
15
15 DOLLARS
A&M
RECORDS
MEET SOUNDGARDEN
SOUNDGARDEN
PH
KIM TRAYIL MATT CAMERON JASON EVERMAN CHRIS CORNELL
LIVE AT STREETSIDE RECORDS
MONDAY, OCT.16 3:30-4:30
Recieve a free Soundgarden poster with the purchase of, "Lounder Than Love..."
DRAWINGS FOR:
- 2 Pair of Soundgarden Tickets
- 2 Soundgarden T-Shirts
- Soundgarden Compact Disc
STREETSIDE RECORDS
1403 W.23rd Lawrence,KS 842-7173
1970269T
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100, NO. 36 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY OCT.16, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Fed ready to act to divert replay of market dive
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve officials are monitoring stock and currency markets overseas today, poised to take emergency action if necessary to prevent a repeat or worse of the Friday the 13th stock plunge.
Stocks were down sharply in the first few minutes of trading today on the Tokyo Stock exchange and the dollar was also coming under heavy selling pressure. But, by midmorning in Tokyo, both the dollar and Japanese stocks had partly recovered.
Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan today planned to make his first public comments since the Dow Jones industrial average plummeted 190 points on Friday, the worst drop since the 1987 crash. He was appear- Association, holding its annual convention here.
A senior Fed official, speaking on condition of anonymity yesterday, said the central bank's counterparts in Japan and Europe had given assurances that they stood ready to supply needed cash to the banking systems in their countries to stem any fallout from the U.S. plunge.
The world's central banks also were preparing to intervene if necessary by selling dollars to keep the value of the U.S. currency from falling precipitously, the official said.
Developments in overseas markets today could set the tone for U.S. markets when they open. The Fed official said the central bank was prepared to flood the American banking system with money to prevent any further stock decline from rippling out of control.
"We will be there with all the liquidity demand that is needed," the official said. "If there are any doubts about liquidity being available, there is no reason to be concerned."
"Liquidity" refers to the ready availability of cash.
For the 6,500 bankers gathered for cocktails and conferences, Friday's events are reminiscent of the opening of the group's 1887 convention in Dallas when the market crashed 508 points, causing Greenspan to abruptly cancel his speech and jet back to Washington.
C. C. Hope, a board member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., said the regulatory agency had asked banks to stand ready to help if asked by the Fed.
While the injection by the Fed of massive amounts of cash into the system cannot by itself push stocks higher, it does serve to reassure nervous bankers that they need not cut off credit to securities firms suffering heavy losses.
Greenspan was widely credited with decisive action that prevented the 1987 crash from wreaking havoc on the banking system and perhaps toppling the entire country into a recession.
"The banks are ready to participate. The Fed has lined up the players," he said. "We've just expressed our concern to some people and said, 'Stand by and be ready to do some assistance if you're called upon.'"
The brokerage houses, assured of a reliable line of credit, then can refrain from selling stock simply to replace their dwindling supplies of cash. Such waves of forced sales can drive prices down even further.
Grad senator may vacate position, too
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
"I have a lot of responsibilities," he said. "I have to set some priorities because my studies have been affected."
Last month he single-handedly boycotted Student Senate, but now James Muir, graduate holderover senator, says he can't sacrifice his education to do everything for graduate students.
At the first Senate meeting, Muir announced a graduate student boycott of Senate because he believed, in part, that the undergraduates were unable to deal effectively with graduate concerns.
Muir said he believed that he had generated graduate student interest in Senate but that he may decide to pull out of Senate to devote more time to other obligations.
"I'm not a one-man show," he said. "I got off my butt and got involved so I think I had a right to complain."
At a later Senate meeting, a letter from Muir stated that he had acted alone in his boycott and that the Graduate Student Council and the Graduate Executive Committee, both of which Muir is a member, wanted to work with Senate to solve several of the graduate concerns.
Muir said that since the controversy had developed, several graduate students had expressed interest in getting involved in Senate.
Diggs said they decided they would try to amend Senate rules and regulations to form a graduate committee. But he never liked like the other Senate committees.
Rashid Zulu, the only other graduate senator, did not honor the boycott. There are 12 vacant graduate senator seats.
He said it was important that students who got involved had time to attend all the meetings and participate in the student governance proc
"We decided that the basic problem is that undergraduates, by their very nature, are not able to solve graduate problems," he said.
The Senate Minority Affairs committee recently was charged with addressing the concerns of graduate students.
He said a bill would be generated out of the Minority Affairs committee Wednesday to be presented to Senate the following week.
Michael Diggs, committee chairman, conducted a meeting Thursday
"It's about the only way to get things done." Diggs said.
Jana Gregory, Arkansas City senior, one of 2,221 KU students with children, plays with her 2-year-old son, Ryan in their yard.
Students juggle books, diapers
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
When David Harger, Olathe senior, thinks back to the fall finals period his sophomore year, he can laugh about the C on his transcript, which broke his perfect 4.0 grade point average.
The C doesn't bother Harger much when he looks at his 22-month-old daughter, Dene, and remembers the day she was born the morning before his statistics final.
"It's kind of fun explaining why that C is there," he said. "Internship people are in shock when I tell them." It's kind of an ice-breaker.
Harger is one of 2,221 University of Kansas students with children, 992, of whom are undergraduate students, according to Fall '88 records from the office of institutional research and planning.
For the past year, Harger, 21,
has been a single parent with joint
custody of his daughter Dene
Schaefer. He also then goes to spend the next two
weeks with her mother in Overland Park;
Although balancing the roles of student and parent are not easy, Harger has done both while maintaining a GPA above 3.5 in accounting and economics. He plans to attend law school after he graduates in the spring.
"It's really hard, because you've got a baby that stays up until 9 or 10 at night and you can't do homework." he said.
Harger said his day usually began at 6 a.m. and did not end until 1 or 2 a.m. when he finished homework and could slip into bed. With only four or five hours of sleep, he must be ready to start each new day as a student and as a parent.
"I do OK. I think I am a good father," Harger said. "I'd get married and divorced again just so she needs Dene. She comes first, so pooh!"
Harger said money was the biggest problem he faced on a regular basis. He said he worked during the summer and saved as
much money as he could. He also has several academic scholarships to pay for tuition. But still the bills add up.
"I'm broke now. I'm always broke," he said. "I have just enough money to get tuition paid and the rent paid."
"They usually don't want to have anything to do with me, and I don't blame them," he said. "It's a saint thing to involve with."
Harger said dating also was a problem because he was always up front with women about his daughter.
Linda Marshall, assistant director of the student assistance center, said the center offer worked with students like Harger to help them with questions about parenting, school or finances. She said it took a very strong and responsible person to overcome the obstacles associated with being a parent and a student.
Jana Gregory, Arkansas City
senior, is also a single parent.
Gregory, 21, married her fresh-
man year, had her son the summer
before her sophomore year and was divorced her junior year. Now Gregory raises her two-year-old daughter by her own while attending school.
Gregory, who is majoring in business communications, has been able to maintain a 3.5 GPA since she had her son. She has received several academic scholarships and a Pell grant, which help her finance her education and living expenses.
Gregory said many people had a stereotype about college students with children as being desistile.
"They just don't think I look like a mother," she said. "I just ask them, 'What does a mother look lie?'
Gregory said there were a few activities on campus she wished she could have been involved in and internships she would have liked to have applied for if it were not for her son.
"Iif I had it to do all over again, I'd wait to get married. But I wouldn't trade Ryan for anything," she said.
Hurricane Jerry rips through Texas coast
The Associated Press
GALVESTON, Texas — Hurricane Jerry roared into the Texas coast yesterday, tossing cars and ripping down power lines, trees and neon signs in the storm's rage. The spun off boundaries that inflicted damage along the Gulf Coast.
Jerry's fury combined with the highest tides of the year to flood coastal areas as thousands of people, mostly in Louisiana, fled to higher ground.
The center of the hurricane moved ashore on the west end of Galveston Island about 7:25 p.m. with sustained winds of 7 mph and gusts up to 100 mph, according to the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla. It was moving north-northeast at 10 mph.
Charleston and other parts of South Carolina last month, was a category 4.
Jerry was considered a category 1 hurricane, the least severe possible. Hurricane Hugo, which devastated
"A lot of people take a Category a hurricane lightly, but this can spur tornadoes and a lot of damage," said Galveston City Manager Doug Matthews, who ordered an 11 p.m. meal. "This is one mean, mean fellow."
In Galveston, a 32-mile long barrier island connected to the mainland by a causeway, officials reported scattered power failures, street flooding and a roof torn off a building. There were no reports of injuries.
As Jerry struck, heavy rains and rising tides moved over the upper Texas coast and were expected to increase over the southwest Louisiana coast, the National Weather Service said.
The hurricane center said the area would receive 4 to 8 inches of rain.
"It's a very small hurricane. I would not expect much damage from it," said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center.
"Category 4 is a major disaster and Jerry is a bad day," said Jerry Jarrell, deputy director of the center.
Jerry strengthened from a tropical storm to a hurricane 110 miles off Galveston Island at 1 p.m. when its sustained wind hit 75 mph, or 1 mph above the threshold, according to the National Hurricane Center. During the afternoon, the storm reached 85 mph sustained wind and swung onto a northerly course toward Galveston, the hurricane center said.
The storm surge caused by a combination of Jerry and high tides was not expected to be over eight feet, he said. In comparison, the storm surge in the Charleston, S.C., area from Hugo was up to 20 feet.
a tornado hit downtown Orange,
near the Louisiana border, and several homes and businesses were damaged, police officials said. There were no immediate reports of injuries, police dispatcher Rachel Timaeus said.
Heavy rains pounded the area, and the hurricane's winds shook trees, parked cars and light poles. There were a few motorists on the road as Jerry struck, and een a few hurricane sightseers on the seawall.
There were numerous reports of power outages in Galveston and there was some street flooding, officials said. Several cars were tossed onto sidewalks and there was a report of one washing over the seawall, but officials did not know if anyone was inside.
In Louisiana's southwestern corner, the Cameron Parish Civil Defense Office ordered coastal areas evacuated, and spokesman Scott Henry said that affected 8,000 to 10,000 people.
CAMPUS CAFE
Residents of Lewis Hall and Templin Hall are served meals in the Lewis cafeteria.
Changes would improve food service
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff write
"People make cracks in line all the time," said Mike Mast, McColm Hall resident. He said people joked that they were served from two weeks ago.
Residence hall food is often the brunt of lokes.
Residents could stop kidding around if improvements being considered by housing officials are initiated.
Peggy Smith, assistant director of food services for residence halls, said she wanted to offer more services to students.
Smith is setting up a campus-wide food committee to improve communication with students. The committee will be made up of food chairmen
"We have to take this in little stee." she said.
from each residence hall. Smith said she would meet with the committee once a month.
She said the cafeterias were traditional with all diners going through the same line. With consolidation, the
Last year, most of the residence
extended serving hours,
Smith said.
Smith said there were plans to expand the Lewis cafeteria and to update food services.
Plans for consolidation and expansion of food services are being considered as another way to improve services to students.
A step toward consolidation was closing the Templin Hall cafeteria this semester. Templin residents now use the Lewis Hall cafeteria.
"We want to move from an institutional setting to a commercial set- tion."
"eatery concept" would make different kinds of food available at the same time.
Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, said people would eat at a cafeteria that was not in their residency but hall if more services were offered.
He said most schools had aban- dened the one-hall, one-cafeteria set up.
An architectural firm is working on plans for the expansion, but it is hard to say when the actual expansion will take place. Stoner said.
Smith said that the plans for consolidation were long-term and that no cafeterias would be closed in the next year.
2
Monday, October 16, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Cloudy
HI: 59°
LO: 36°
Seattle 57/48 New York 75/60
Denver 44/32 Chicago 63/43
Los Angeles 75/55 Miami 87/78
Dallas 76/49
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Mike aPoint
Temperature and
rainfall data
Kansas Forecast
Much cooler. Windy and cloudy over much of Kansas. A chance of rain statewide. Highs near 50° northwest to the mid 80s southeast. Winds will be gusty from the north.
KC
59/38
Salina
53/33
KC
Dodge
City
55/37
Wichita
59/40
KU Weather Services Forecast: 884-3300
5-day Forecast
Monday - Much cooler. Windy and cloudy. A 30 percent chance of rain. Gusty north winds 15-25 mph. High 59'. Low 38'.
Tuesday - Cool air remains with chance of rain. High 54'.
Low 36'.
Wednesday - Mostly clear and cool. High 54'. Low 35'.
Thursday - Mostly sunny. High 58'. Low 34'.
Friday - Warming. High 60°.
Low 40°.
► A camera and checkbook valued together at $180 were taken Saturday from a student's car in the 1000 block Hancock Road, Lawrence police reported.
Police report
Repair队 ▶ A purse and its contents valued together at $179 were taken Saturday from a student's car in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police report.
A VCR and keys valued together at $300 were taken Saturday from a student's residence in the 1100 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
A man appeared nude Friday in front of a female student in the 1200 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's car valued at $6,000 was taken without permission Friday from the 600 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported.
$\Rightarrow$ The windshield of a student's car sustained $200 damage Friday when it was smashed with a piece of wood on the street, Lawrence police reported.
> An earring and compact discs valued together at $140 were taken Thursday from a student's residence in the 1400 block of W. 7th Street, Lawrence police reported.
> The passenger window of a student's car sustained $200 damage Wednesday when it was broken in the 400 block of W. 17th Street, Lawrence police reported.
More than $70,000 pledged in KANU fund-raising drive
By a Kansan reporter
The semi-annual fund-raising drive for KANU Fall Festival '89 pledged to the radio station.
the drive was $100,000.
Cooper said the station would continue to receive donations from people renewing their memberships. She also said the drive had been successful in generating new membership.
"It represents the figure we should raise every six-month period," said Marcia Cooper, membership coordinator at KANU. The station's goal for
"It was pleased because we gained over 300 new members," Cooper said. "It's delightful that we have that many more participants who value KANU that highly."
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Shawnee treasurer does a double-take
TOPEKA — And here's the latest on Shawnee County Treasurer Rita Cline — she has left the Democratic Party and is now a Republican.
The chain of events that kept reporters hopping to update their stories began Friday morning, when Cline, who assumed office only last Tuesday, walked into County Clerk Pat McDonald's office and told her she wanted to leave the Democratic Party and become a Republican.
No, wait. This just in. She has now left the Republican Party and is once again a Democrat.
Cline filled out a form declaring the change in party affiliation, and it was forwarded to the county election commission.
Cline said in a telephone interview shortly after making the initial switch that she had done so because the Democratic Party had been trying to guide her work.
The Associated Press
A state Democratic Party official said she knew of no instance where party officials tried to have Cline perform in a certain way.
"She told me this was something she had to do and that she was up all night praying about it," McDonald said.
Cline did not elaborate, saying only: "The party was suggesting I do some things that I didn't feel comfortable with."
"To my knowledge, the Democrats were not putting any pressure on her to do anything," said Kay Mettner, executive director of the state Democratic party. "It was the Democrats who got her elected in the first place.
For the first time in as long as anyone can remember, an official in Kansas in one day changed her party to a political party twice, astounding political observers.
"I don't know what pressure she's talking about. She is not handling the
Democratic politician switches parties, rethinks; changes back to original choice
"It's the most bizarre event to unfold in recent Kansas politics," said Jack Brier, the county's Republican chairman.
TrickorTreat
Martin and Wells both denied the allegation, saying that Cline had simply not followed state statutes filling how the positions should be filled.
She said she has tried to appoint two assistants to her office, a move she has said has been blocked by the county's attorney for civil affairs, Doug Martin — a Republican — and county personnel director Charles Wells.
Cline said that after she became a Republican, Martin's office suddenly set the wheels in motion to hire her appointees.
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In an interview after her second switch, Cline said she had changed parties to show that Republicans control the county government and keep Democrats from getting things done.
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"Regardless of political affiliation, she would have to go through certain steps to have assistants hired," he said. "Rita Cline is the only one who thinks there are different steps for Republicans and Democrats."
HOURS
Martin called Cline's allegation "outrageous."
8-4:30, M-F — For New Donors
Cline refused to say if she had planned the double switch or if it was spontaneous, saying only: "Today is Friday the 13th and a lot of weird things happen on that day."
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Cine went to the election commission's offices in the early afternoon with Shawnee County Democratic Party Chairman Larry Tenipor in tow, to register as a Democrat once again.
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"In my heart I believe in the ideals of the Democratic Party," Cline said in a prepared statement after her second switch. "I want to serve as a Democrat and I plan to remain a Democrat."
pressure herself very well at this point in time."
"She must be a very confused woman," said Roger Eschilman, a spokesman for the state Republican Party.
She said she was not cajoled by the Democrats to rejoin their party.
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JUAN CARIAGA Ex-Minister of Finance, Bolivia
KU International Club Presents:
"The Bolivian Economic Stabilization"
Monday, October 16th 7:30 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Sponsored by:
Department of Economics
Center of Latin American Studies
Center of International Studies & Programs
AIESEC
A reception will follow.
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SIGMA DERBY DAYS
ELEPHANT
The men of Sigma Chi fraternity would like to thank the sororities that participated in Derby Days for their contribution to the Cleo Wallace Village.
We would also like to congratulate the women of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority for their
place performance in Derby Days.
1st
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 16, 1989
3
Landon's film to be for family viewing
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
In the gentle tradition of Little Joe Cartwright, Charles Ingalls and Jonathan Smith, actor-producer director Michael Landon announced details of his latest project Friday during a news conference at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St.
Landon, S2, is in Lawrence to film "Where Pigeons Go To Die," a made-for-television movie adapted from R. Wright Campbell's novel of the same title. Art Carney, Cliff De Young, Robert Hym Gorman and star in the video he scheduled to air on NBC early next year.
The movie parallels Landon's previous television work in that it is designed for viewing by the entire family.
RICHARD
"It's a very soft picture," he said.
"The beauty of the writing is a lovely literary form. It's so simple and so touching."
Landon said the story was a running narrative from the 1950s to the present. He said the plot focused on a boy, played by Gorman, who became a man after his beloved grandfather, with whom he raised and raced pigeons, suffered a stroke. Carney plays the role of the grandfather. De Young portrays Carney's son, a man who has had problems with his father. Landon will play Gorman's part as an adult.
Judy Billings, director of the Lawrence Convention & Visitors Bureau, said filming would begin today in Baldwin City. The movie also will be shot in Lawrence and Overland Park in the next three weeks.
Landon credited the cooperation from Billings and the Kansas Film Commission as having an important role in landing the movie in the state.
"I'm not sure if people realize how important it is to be treated nicely," he said. "We put feelers out to various states. You discover the organization here was the first to offer cooperative and gives you information."
"Those kind of things excite you.
Some states took three weeks to
Michael Landon
Kansas also offered an ideal setting for the movie, Landon said.
"The layout of the land worked perfectly," he said of the Baldwin City site. "We needed a vacant piece of property in the middle of the city to put a farmhouse. The people were going to landscape there, but they were kind enough to say 'we'll landscape later.'"
Landon said he would be supported on the $3 million production by a 130-man crew. He said a few extras he needed for background shooting.
The veteran actor said he was excited by the opportunity to work with Carney.
Landon said the story helped win over the selective 70-year-old Academy Award winner to the movie.
"I've never worked with Art, but he sounds like a guy we'd all like to have as a grandfather," he said.
"I sent the script to Art, and he read it and shared it with his wife," he said. "He told me he liked the script, that his wife agreed it was wonderful."
Landon said he spent two hours Thursday walking along Massachusetts Street, checking out the shops along the way. He said he enjoyed meeting people wherever he worked.
ACE
500
Christopher McFarlane, Lawrence Tae Kwon Do School, breaks a stack of boards at the Celebration of Cultures Festival.
It's a small world at the culture festival
By Jennifer Metz
Very well written
Kansan staff writer
A street fair atmosphere filled downtown Lawrence Saturday as families and students strolled through the second annual Celebration of Cultures Festival.
More than 40 booths exhibiting ethnic foods, educational displays and art were displayed on Eighth Street between Vermont and New Hampshire streets.
"It was a terrific example of cooperation in Lawrence between KU groups and community
groups," said Mary Johnson, professor of French.
- The KU French Club promoted France's culture at the festival with French foods, music, books and posters.
The Nihon Club, a newly-formed Japanese student organization, demonstrated a Japanese tradition called Origami, or paper folding.
Skip Landis of Lawrence said the festival was a good opportunity to be exposed to cultural awareness, particularly for children.
cultures because it is a university community, Landis said, and the festival was a good exchange between KU and the Lawrence community.
Phi Beta Lamda, the business club at Haskell Indian Junior College, sold Indian tacos as a representation of their culture.
A stage was set up downtown for a variety of productions throughout the day, including performances by the Thunderbird Players of New York and the Second Christian Church, 1245 Connecticut St.
Marine Band to perform for sell-out crowd
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
by Sousa's band on Oct. 27, 1927.
Tonight marks the occurrence of two special events at Hoch Auditorium.
The Marine Band, called "The President's Own," is now on a 13-state tour, said John Potchney, national tour director for the band.
The United States Marine Band will perform at 8 p.m. for a crowd that snapped up all available tickets even before the event was publicized.
Also, Chancellor Gene A. Budig will accept a plaque from Robert Foster, KU band director, designating Hoch as a historic site. The plaque, awarded by the John Philip Sousa Foundation, is a memorial of the first concert at Hoch, performed
Fourney, national four director for the Atlantic Foster said he had been in touch with Marine Band conductor Col. John Bourgeois for several years.
"We had Colonel Bourgeois here as a guest conductor two years ago, and I think he told the band people to be sure to include Lawrence on their tour," he said.
Pototechny the Marine Band left Washington, D.C. on Oct. 2 for its tour and would return
Nov. 22. It will visit Lawrence, Liberal, Shawne and Wichita in four davs.
Tonight's concert will be augmented by a piece composed by James Barnes, assistant director of KU bands.
The Marine Band is the United States' oldest musical organization, officially established by an act of Congress signed by President John Adams in 1798, according to a band information packet.
Tonight's concert is free, but tickets are required. Foster said all tickets were gone within a week, but non-ticket holders might be able to enter the auditorium at 7:45 p.m.
University of Kansas Health Insurance
+
Blue Cross seeking to make a profit
The switch in insurance plans in 1990 will limit the number of approved doctors that state employees can see.
Leavenworth County
Now 1990
95 8
Atchison County
Now 1990
31 14
Miami County
All figures are approximate.
Now 1990
43 6
Kansan staff writer
This is the second in a series of three articles.
By Doug Fishback
In the wake of a declared $16 million loss on the Kansas state employee health plan, Blue Cross and Blue Shield officials hope that manipulating state risk groups will put the company back in the black.
Mary Betzen, Blue Cross spokesman, said that younger state employees had taken their business to health maintenance organizations, which left an older, higher-risk group enrolled in traditional Blue Cross plans.
Kevin Master/KANSAN
piano.
As a result, she said, Blue Cross paid more in claims than it made in premiums from 1985 to 1988.
She said that state employees and their dependents were the largest market group in the state, with almost 42,000 state employees insured by Blue Cross-sponsored programs.
Explaining why Blue Cross kept bidding on the state contract, Betzen said, "Over the years, generally we had problems losing money on the group."
"That's a large chunk of the Kansas marketplace that we don't want to let go of," she said.
Madi Vannaman, act benefits manager for the Kansas Health Benefits Administration, said Blue Cross and the state were trying to curb losses by attracting younger, lower-risk employees away from HMOs and back into traditional insurance programs. To do so, in 1988 Blue Cross introduced Blue Select, a hybrid between an HMO and more traditional coverage, she said.
Blue Select resembles an HMO in that its enrollees choose a primary-care doctor from a list of those who have contracted with the program. The enrollee pays no deductible but is responsible for a co-payment.
Blue Select is more flexible than an HMO, however, because it allows enrollees to go off the list of preferred doctors, Vannaman said. In that case, the enrollee pays a deductible and an increased co-payment.
Vannanaman said attempts to stabilize the risk groups under Blue Cross plans appeared to be working. This year, the segment of state employees covered by HMOs fell almost 3 percentage points to 36.8 percent, she
University of Kansas Health Insurance
--said, with Blue Cross programs picking up the difference.
"What you are seeing is a trend we hope will continue drawing people back into Blue Cross plans," she said.
To aid Blue Select enrollment efforts, beginning January 1 seven Kansas counties that serve state employees with traditional Blue Cross coverage will be switched to Blue Select, Vannaman said. Four of those are Atchison, Leavenworth, Miami and Coffey Counties, all of which are relatively close to KU operations in Douglas and Johnson counties.
If state employees in the counties have been seeing doctors who are not on the Blue Select approved list, they either will have to find new doctors or pay the deductible and increased copayment in Blue Select's self-referral policy.
KU and other state employees living in the new Blue Select counties will have fewer doctors to choose from. Betzen said that there were approximately 95 Leavenworth County doctors on the provider list for the tradition of Cross plan care, and eight of them were on the new Blue Select list.
In Miami County, about six preferred doctors will serve patients, whereas almost 40 had done so under the 1989 plan, Betzen said. For Atchison County, the numbers are 14 in 1990, compared to 31 under the 1989 plan.
"My hunch is that it will be minimal." Johnson said.
Vannaman said Blue Select subscribers could, however, travel across county lines if they could not find preferred doctors at home.
Paul Johnson, who practices family medicine in Leavenworth, said he had contracted with Blue Cross as a Blue Select physician. He did he说明 the state employee health plan to have a great effect on his patient load.
He said he received a monthly computer listing of Blue Select patients who had chosen him for their
primary-care doctor
"I've been getting a blank sheet here the past couple of months," he said.
Johnson said he did not think the changes in the state employee health plan were disrupting the Leavenworth medical community.
"There's a lot of murmuring in the woods, but I don't think there's any great storm." he said.
Betzen said Blue Cross officials expected positive results from changes in the state employee health plan. Instead of losing money again, Betzen said the company would move to $7 million left in its 1989 state employee reserves, she said.
Graham Bailey, another Blue Cross spokesman, said that even though 1989 claims could be filed until two years from now, Blue Cross reserves the right to file at a size of 1989 reserves with a formula developed through experience.
Betzen could not say how much of the expected surplus was attributable to a stabilized risk group and how much was attributable to 1989 premium increases.
"We apparently did some things right," she said.
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Monday, October 16, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Taxing without approval ruins sacred ties to voters
Kansas citizens may get a surprise from the Legislature this session.
Kansas cities plan to ask the Legislature for the authority to impose a 1/4 cent sales tax without seeking voter approval. The proposed tax would allow cities to raise money to replace worn-out sewers, water supplies, roads and buildings.
The League of Kansas Municipalities, which calls for this Legislature platform that will permit them to unfairly assess Kansas voters, already levies a billion dollars of taxes without any referendum.
Ernie Mosher, executive director of the League, reminds us that "we do have a representative government." This reasoning is circular and undermines the principles of what good government should be.
Although our representative government does have the authority to distribute revenue in the state's best interest, it does not have the right to accumulate money unjustly. A state tax imposed on its residents, without voter approval, violates the sacred relationship between government and the people it serves.
Granted, many Kansas cities have fallen victim to outdated sewers and roads with countless dollars needed for infrastructure improvements. Unfortunately, the process by which the League of Kansas Municipalities proposes to attain this goal attempts to circumvent the source of its own employment, the Kansas voters.
A representative form of government has proven successful and efficient in our nation's history. Yet all elected officials are still accountable and responsible for their actions. Attempting to impose a tax upon the state's voters without their consent is inappropriate and inexusable. Ultimately, it is the privilege of the people to determine if this tax is necessary or not.
Thom Clark for the editorial board
Government should put limits on PAC spending
This is the second in a series of editorials about pending Supreme Court cases...
10 reguage spending on political campaigns, Michigan prohibits corporations from spending money independently to support political candidates. The law was applied to bar the Michigan Chamber of Commerce from taking out a political advertisement.
In Austin vs. Michigan Chamber of Commerce, an appeals court struck down the law as it applied to corporations formed for ideological purposes and not for profit. The Federal Election Commission, worried about a federal law barring both corporate and union political spending, sides with state officials in defending the Michigan law.
- Certainly a federal law banning corporate and union spending would be overkill, but the Michigan law approaches just such a ban. A more reasonable solution would be to apply the same restrictions to corporations that apply to political action committees. For example, spending for an individual congressional candidate would be limited to $5,000.
Curtailing campaign spending is a legitimate concern. Congressional incumbents have the ability to build million-dollar warchests to fend off any challenge to their seats. Unlimited spending by corporations and individuals would make an already daunting task impossible.
Also, unlimited spending raises the specter that an elected office would go to the highest corporate bidder. This is not necessarily true, but money talks in a campaign and could call into question the integrity of Congress and other offices.
Nevertheless, corporations should not be deprived of supporting candidates they think support their best interests. Silencing a voice in the political arena strikes at the legitimacy of the system.
The trick is making sure one voice does not drown out another. To this end, applying PAC limits to corporations keeps runaway spending in check and allows them to express their political views by supporting candidates.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
News staff
Members of the editorial board are David Stewart, Stan Diel, Brett Brenner, Ric Brack, Daniel Nieml, Craig Welch, Kathy Walsh, Deb Gruver, Thom Clark and Tiffany Harness.
David Stewart...News start
Riack Ritch...Editor
Daniel Niemi...Managing editor
Candy Nieman...News editor
Stan Dillen...Planning editor
Jennifer Corner...Editorial manager
Etalne Sung...Campus editor
Laure Huser...Sports editor
Christine Winner...Photo editor
Artist/Female Editor
General manager, News advise
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 Slankin...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend...Co-op manager
Eric Harper...Creative director
Christ Dooll...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 Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorialists, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Dally Kanese (UPSF) 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K. 69045, 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, K. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $30. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118
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MARCELY Chicago Tribune
Bay of Pigs
CUBA
Bay of Chickens
PANAMA
War on drugs is war on free minds
What would you say to the statement that the war on drugs, the pet project of Bush's boys, is a nationwide attempt at mind control?
Sounds a little extreme, I know. Maybe you think I'm merely some stoner who is hoping to get some laughs by making you unnecessarily angry. Believe me, that is not what I am or what I are trying to do. I'm just an ordinary, young, middle-class American whose only real complaint in life is that the voice of reason never deigns to shout like the voice of passion. Sometimes a reactionary cause, like the push for a drug-free America, deserves a radical response.
But really, how radical is that statement? There just might be more truth to it than you think.
The objective of the war on drugs is supposedly to bring about a drug-free America. Obviously Bush's boys have aimed high (no pun intended). An American free of drugs, however, is no longer as free in thought as it should be. My reasoning is as follows.
There are many impressive cases in which creative and constructive thinking has been done, thanks in some significant part, to the use of drugs. Literature, philosophy and music provide us with the examples of Allen Ginsberg, Jean-Paul Sartre, and Miles Davis — just to name a few. In fact, for centuries drugs have been a means of opening avenues of human thought that otherwise would have remained blocked off by mental habit, laziness, or normality. If we are deprived of that means, then those thoughts — the radical ones on the repressed perimeters of our minds — may never have the chance to occur in us. They wouldn't be able to make the trip (to consciousness) from that far out. To the extent that access to these drug-related avenues of thought is denied, our minds are controlled.
Ford Hoffman
Guest columnist
Granted, this may not be a line of reasoning traceable in a collection of recent White House memoranda. Then again, we should never underestimate the powers that be. For all we know about what really goes on in high-level government meetings, the war on drugs could be an attempt by blue-suited conservatives of the eighties to get even with free-spirited citizens left over from the sixties. But I digress.
I think it’s fair to say that the war on drugs was ignited not long ago; it is still a fairly new initiative. Has Bush heard the reaction from all quarters of our society? Or is he counting on a silent majority to chime in on his side? I should think that the most serious objections would come from those who would (or rather like ourselves) who truly value uninhibited and innovative thinking, which drugs often facilitate. But I also keep hearing that college campuses just aren’t what they used to be.
Even if you don't buy into the idea of the war on drugs being an attempt at mind control, you can still refuse to be a participant in the push for a
drug-free America.
I find the image of an America free of drugs less than idyllic. Frankly, it scares me. I picture a tame, dreary society in which variety is typically defined according to different shades of gray. Imagine something along the lines of the Soviet Union without vodka. Psychological sterility would carry the day; even worse, surgical scrubs would probably become fashionable again. But seriously, humans have been using and experimenting with drugs for a long, long time. Why is that whole practice so suddenly verboten? It's not like we have recently evolved into a species too pure for drugs. Putting an end to the use of drugs like that simply isn't natural; it's absurdly antiseptic.
my fear of that extreme, however, does not lead me to embrace the other. That is, I am not a fan of absolutely all drugs. Patently there are some drugs available today (at your corner drug dealer) that have proved to be rather more destructive than mind-opening. They do not serve the purpose that I want to protect. Lately it seems like we hear about these bad examples every day; indeed, they supply the national news, which is the launching pad for the White House propaganda that we can count on being able to read in today's paper or hear on tonight's broadcast. These days it is hard to stay off the anti-drug bandwagon and not have someone put a black hat on your head. Too many people fail to understand that there is no sense in condemning an entire road just because it has a few cracks.
▶ Ford Hoffman is a Lincoln, Neb., senior majoring in philosophy.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Hold the politics, please
Recently, there has been a lot of discussion on campus about a perceived tie between Domino's Pizza and the right-to-life movement. As the manager of the local store, I would like to take this opportunity to clarify some facts regarding the issue.
First, Domino's Pizza has never supported organizations on either side of the reproduction rights in business is pizza, plain and simile.
Second, Domino's founder and chief executive officer, Tom Monaghan, did make a donation to the Michigan Committee to End Tax-Funded Abortions. His donation was made from his own personal money, not from Domino's Pizza Inc. money. And the donation was not made to Operation Rescue, as it has been rumored.
Third, while I have agreed to follow certain business standards and practices, I have never been asked to line up politically or
ideologically with any group as a result of my work with Domino's Pizza. It is unrealistic to think that every employee of a company as large as ours (more than 180,000 employees) could hold the same view on any personal issue.
Finally, we value the students of the University of Kansas as our customers. We hope that now that we have received the issue, they will continue to give us the opportunity to deliver to them the finest pizza in Lawrence.
Jack Shelton Manager, Domino's pizza Lawrence
Jack Shelton
A parking lot dilemma
I am writing in response to the article in Tuesday's paper entitled "KU Student Fights for Lot." I applaud Kay's efforts in fighting the parking problem at the St. Pauls University campus and students living in the Scholarship Hall system, have a similar problem.
Our parking lots are often filled with cars without stickers, especially on nights when the bars are full. The worst part of our problem is that we pay for our stickers, and Parking Services' ticketing efforts are fruitless. Ticketing does not deter many people from parking in
our lots. Therefore, when we come home at night, we have to park blocks away from our halls or risk getting tickets in other lots.
I wish that I had the time and the authority to do what Kay has done in preventing parking problems at the Catholic center. But, because I do not, I and many others are left defenseless in fighting for something that we have already paid for. I hope that other students will respect our work and think twice about parking in our lots. Also, I would like Parking Services to know that we do not intend to let this issue die before we can get something accomplished in fighting this problem.
Laura Dill Ashland, Neb., junior and 133 scholarship hall residents Misplaced zeal
I am deeply dismayed to see the wild-eyed zeal of the environmentalist lunatic-fringe is alive and well at KU, in the form of the bizarre campaign against NASA and the Gallo space probe currently being conducted by Environ and the Academic Freedom Action Coalition. I would be a fool to deny that these organizations are correct in their concern regarding the potential danger of nuclear energy, but I am confused on the point of which particular
planet they feel is in danger
In other words, I cannot understand why Galileo is such a profound threat to Earth, which is already nounded with radioactive waste, dotted with poorly-managed nuclear power plants and held hostage by tens of thousands of nuclear weapons. The anti-Galileeists, I think, would hate and their world by calling the attention of students to these proximate perils. Their crusading fever is misused and foolish while it is directed against a legitimate and responsible scientific endeavor entailing no unreasonable risks.
Still, like good Luddites, the protesters condemn Gallileo and thereby summon to mind an ironic episode in the history of science.
In the seventeenth century, Galileo Gallile's quest for knowledge of the cosmos was fatally inhibited by the resistance of the small-minded, the dogmatic and the paranoid. It stuns and sickens me to witness, three centuries later, that humanity has lovers of the natural world he strove to comprehend struggling to sacrifice his namesake on their altar of hysterical fear. So much, I suppose, for progress.
Edward Downum
Littleton, Colo., southwest
Littleton, Colo., sophomore
CAMP UHNEELY
DOGS ANYONE HAVE A CONFLICT
WITH SCHOEDDLING AN EXAM
DURING THE WEEK OF
OCTOBER 16th?
No.
NOFE.
NOTHE, MAN.
LIBERAL
ART'S
MODIERM
EXAMINATION
SCHEDULED
COMMITTEE
No.
NEIN.
NON.
ALL IN FAVOR OF GIVING A TEST
DURING THE WEEK OF OCTOBER
16TH -- SAY AYE.
AVE.
AVE.
BIOLOGY
SURE.
DUE.
W. CIV.
PHILIPPINES
JA. OUT.
IT IS AGREED THAT EVERYONE WILL GIVE MIDTERMAS THAT WEEK.
BOY ARE WE GOING TO SCREW THOSE STUDENTS OVER GOOD.
YEAH, MAN.
WAIT.
PHILIPSBERRY.
BY SCOTT PATTV
I CAN'T BELIEVE THIS!
I've GOT FIVE D!?###
MIDTERMS THIS WEEK. WHAT
DO THE TEACHERS DO -- PLAN
IT THAT WAY?
THEY WOULDN'T DO
THAT...Would They?
University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 16. 1989
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR
Monday
▶ 9 a.m., 3 p.m. -- Members of the Campus Veterans Society will distribute copies of their newsletter and have a sign-up for. Wednesday's cooking class at their information table in the Kansas Union jobb
> 3:30 p.m. — The KU Cycling Club will meet in front of Wescoe Hall for a bike ride.
> 7 p.m. — A Trialogue of the Abra
6:30 p.m. - The KU TaeKwon Do Club will have meeting and workout at
hamic Faith will be at the Templin Hall main lounge. The "trilogue" is a discussion to help enhance understanding of Judaism, Christianity and Islam.
An exhibition, "Die Brucke Graphics," will be at the Spencer Museum of Art through Oct. 22.
17:30 - A public conference of the International Club will be at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Juan Carlega, the former Minister of Finance of Bolivia, will speak on Bolivian economic stabilization.
Tuesday
► 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. - Members of the Campus Vegetarian Society will distribute copies of their newsletter and have a sign-up for a Wednesday cooking class at their information table in the lobby of the Kansas Univ.
3:30 p.m. — The office of study abroad will sponsor a group informational meeting at 3 Lippincott Hall for students in Japan for the 1990-91 academic year.
4: 14:5 p. m. — The office of study abroad will sponsor a group informational meeting at 3 Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in Germany
for the 1990-91 academic year.
for the 1990-91 academic year.
6 p. 11. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at 20 Watkins Health Center.
▶ 6 p.m. — The Student Union Activities Board will meet at the Regionalists Room in the Kansas Union.
> 8 p.m. — Sarah Weddington, who successfully defended Jane Roe in the landmark Supreme Court case Roe vs. Wade, will give a free lecture at the Kansas Union Ballroom about constitutional issues surrounding the abortion case.
Wednesday
11:30 a.m. — The Commuters Club will have a luncheon at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
▶ Noon — Steve Jansen will speak at the University Forum about "The History of Minorities in Lawrence." A hot lunch line will open at 11:40 a.m. for $3.50.
12: 30 p.m. — The International Club will sponsor "World at a Table" at Alcew A in the Kansas Union. Kai Hovind will win the most feministic country in the world?"
3 : 30 p. m. — The office of study abroad will sponsor a group informational meeting at 7D Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in a French-speaking country for the 1990-91 academic year.
▶ 3:30 p.m. — An employment workshop for foreign students will be at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. The workshop is to help foreign students understand the regulations regarding employment while they are students.
▶ 4:15 p.m. — The office of study abroad will sponsor a group, information meeting at 70 Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country for the 1990-91 academic year.
▶ 7 p.m. — The Campus Vegetarian Society will sponsor a cooking class at the Hashinger Hall student kitchen. Those wishing to participate need to sign up at the CVS information tables Monday or Tuesday. The class costs $2.
▶ 7 p.m. — The KU Chapter of the ACLU will conduct an organizational meeting at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
▶ 7 p.m. — The KU Chess Club will meet at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
▶ 7 p.m. — BACCHUS, Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students, will sponsor an informational meeting at the first floor conference room in the Watkins Health Center.
7:30 p.m. — Andrea Norris, director of the Spencer Museum, will present a lecture on "Leonardo Da Vinci and Milan" at the Spencer Museum Audito-
> 8 p.m. — The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
Have You Ever Considered a Career in Research or Teaching at a College or University?
AUGUST 1962
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas would like to invite you to attend a special informative meeting. Information about graduate education, financial aid and options will be provided.
SCHLIEBE or not to be
MID-
SEMESTER
SPECIAL
Thursday
PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Come With Your Questions & Curiosity... Monday, October 16; 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
MID-
SEMESTER
SPECIAL
> 6:30 p.m. — The second meeting of
  Kapil on Capitol Hill will be in the Kansas
There is no Question!
▶ 11 a.m. — Amnesty International will sponsor a letter-writing session at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
▶ 4 p.m. — The Undergraduate Anthropology Club will meet at 617 Fraser Hall to discuss upcoming events.
6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity will conduct a planning meeting, followed by a report on local environmental Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Room in the Kansas Union. Anyone interested in any kind of internship in Washington, D.C., next summer is encouraged to attend.
842-2639
2223 Louisiana
▶ 7:30 p.m. — GLOSK will meet at the Dairy Hill Door in the Burge Union.
▶ 7:30 p.m. — American Friends of Palestine will show "Days of Rage," a film about the Palestinian uprising, at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
▶ 8 p.m. — The KU Equestrian Club will meet at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Friday
6 . p. m. — The KU German Club
"Oktoberfest" will be at 1906 Barker St.
Eighthole
featuring German food, drinks and entertainment.
Sunday
▶ 10:30 a.m. — KU Bible Study will Eight Room in the Kansas Union, sponsor a worship service at the Big
Rowley said he hopes the competition will attract people who often don't attend live performances.
Battle of the Bands to find best group
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
At the competition, the audience will choose its favorite band by placing ballots in boxes marked with the bands' names, he said. The winner will send a tape to EMI records, as will winners from throughout the country, and from there the top 16 will be chosen. EMI will make a special record for the bands and will conduct a national In May, the band receiving the most votes will win the record contract with EMI.
Kansan staff writer
Michael Lannon, new music marketing representative for A&M records, said that Soundgarden was a movement 'coming out of Seattle.
"If we get a lot of people who don't normally go to these things, they will look at a band and think 'They really blew me away' and vote for them," he said. "If you get a lot of things a lot will already know who they are going to vote for."
"Their music is really a polished abrasiveness," Rowley said. "They're kind of a cross between AC/DC and the Cult."
Tickets are $2.50 for KU students, faculty and staff and $3.50 for the general public.
The five area bands compete in the Battle of the Bands are Machovonian Love Beat, Random Athens, Sinch Homestead, Homestead Grays and Kill Whitey!
Tickets for the competition and concert can be purchased at the SUA office in the main lobby of the Kansas Union.
"We took $5 bands and played one song from each for four nights," said Bruce Rowley, KJHK program director. "People called in, the music staff voted, and we narrowed it down to the top five bands."
The competition will begin at 7 tonight at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire Street.
The number of bands began at 35. From that, five were chosen to compete for a chance to get a recording contract.
Lannon said the band described its own music as hard-driving and slow-core.
"If you just listen to their music and think of the word grunge you'll know why it is called that," he said.
The competition is sponsored by
KJHK and Student Union Activities.
Soundgarden is on its "Louder Than Love" tour to promote its debut album with A&M records.
After the competition ends at midnight, a national act, Soundgarden, will perform.
SUA FORUMS presents
ROE V. WADE
WEDDINGTON
SARAH
Jane Hollingsworth
At age 26, Sarah Weddington successfully argued the landmark Roe v. Wade case before the Supreme Court
"The Constitutional Implications of Roe v. Wade"
Tuesday, Oct.17 Kansas Union Ballroom
8:00 p.m.
No admission charge.
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American Friends of Palestine presents "DAYS OF RAGE"
"DAYS OF RAGE"
The Young Palestinians
Coome and we the PBS film by Jo Frankl-Troust about the Institute that sparked controversy, all over the United States. Find out why both Jewish and groups struggle over the production of this film.
Thursday, October 19, 1989 Pine Room, Kansas Union 7:30 p.m.
4
6
Monday. October 16, 1989 / University Daliy Kansan
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WE HAVE CLIFFS NOTES
Cliffs Notes answer your questions about literature as you study and review. Each is designed to help improve your grades and save you time.
Come in and see our Cliffs Notes display.
CLAYS HOTTER on
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LETTER
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Available at:
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PAUL HILL LIVE!
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 21
8:00 P.M.
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
FREE CONCERT
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
& Composer
of these songs recorded by others:
HELLO
THE GREATEST LOVE OF ALL
REACH OUT AND TOUCH
LEAN ON ME
THAT'S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR
Gene Carpenter of Lawrence works on a limestone sculpture he began more than a year ago at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets. The city of Lawrence provided space for the work titled "Keepers of Our Universe," scheduled to be dedicated July 4, 1990.
SINGING IN THE SUN
Sponsored by UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN FELLOWSHIP at Immunel Lutheran Church and University Student Center 15th & Iowa
Sun sculpture
KU selects theme for 125th year
By a Kansan reporter
Guidelines and prizes for the University of Kansas 125th anniversary celebration logo contest have been announced, Del Shankel, chairman of the organization committee, said. The contest is open to all faculty, staff and students.
"Building on a Great Tradition — 125 years at KU" is the theme chosen for the 125th anniversary next year, a university official said last week.
The winner will be chosen at the committee's Dec. 1 meeting, he said.
▶ Be shown in six-inch and one-inch versions.
> If color placement for a two-color design is used, it must be indicated by color.
> Be of one or two colors. If they are two-color, they must be usable in one color.
Be mounted and centered on an 8 inch x 11 white board.
Prizes for the winning entry are two season tickets to all athletic and performing arts series events.
Entries should be mailed in care of Eversole at the office of University relations, Box 2239, Lawrence, Kansas 6045-0238. Entries must be received no later than Nov. 27.
Eversole said each entry must include the designer's name, address and telephone number. All entries are property of the University, she said.
"The logo contest is not dependent on the theme," Robin Eversole, director of University relations, said.
criteria.
Have camera-ready art.
Entries must meet the following criteria:
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Blurred vision Difficulty in focusing
All of these can be subtle indications of vision problems which may be easily remedied with proper vision care.
Students and people who do extensive closework will often develop problems with the focusing mechanism of the eye. Sometimes the treatment necessary is eyeglasses or simply eye exercises.
Call the office of Drs. Stebbins, Hoss, & Burlingame today for thorough, conscientious vision care!
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 16, 1989
Nation/World
7
Federal spending cuts to take effect today
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — "The Gramm- Rudman law's automatic spending cuts." Those seven words were supposed to conjure visions of chaos that would frighten Congress and the president into cutting the federal deficit.
But it hasn't worked that way this year. Today, $16 billion in "automatic" federal spending cuts take effect.
The law calls the cuts "permanent." In reality, they may not be.
Unless you are a doctor, hospital official, veteran, college student or
federal worker, you are unlikely ever to notice the reductions.
Even if you are among those victims, however, you may not suffer very much or for very long. If Congress follows its own precedent, it may roll back the cuts in a matter of days.
The Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction law, enacted in 1985, has triggered automatic cuts twice before, in 1986 and 1987. The 1987 cutback lasted two months and was rolled back by Congress.
The White House budget chief, Richard Darman, said yesterday that allowing the cuts to last a full
year 'maybe . . . is the best available alternative. At least it is real.
"This time, if it goes into effect, I think it would be good if people would live with it . . ,," Darman said on the ABC-TV program "This Week with David Brinkley."
One of the bill's authors, Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, rebuffed criticism of the law and said strengthening it could balance the budget.
"You can't blame a mechanism that was aimed at reducing the deficit when Congress does not want to do the job." Gramm said on the NBC-TV program, "Meet the Press."
The law requires a projected deficit for fiscal 1990 — which began Oct. 1 — of no more than $100 billion. If the projected shortfall exceeds the target by more than $10 billion today, the law automatically triggers cuts in spending of whatever is required to slash the figure to $100 billion.
The Associated Press
SOWETO, South Africa — Eight leaders of the anti-apartheid movement became free men yesterday, six of them after at least 25 years in jail, and told rejoicing supporters that equality for Blacks in South Africa is within reach.
Walter Sisulu, 77, a friend and colleague of African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, proudly presided over the first news conference held by the organization in South Africa since it was banned in 1960.
South Africa frees Black leaders
"Our determination has never been weakened by our long years of imprisonment," Sisiua told scores of reporters and hundreds of ANC followers who packed a church hall. "We have been strengthened by the developments in our country and our own clear vision of the future."
Some in the crowd wept as the freed prisoners, railing clenched behind their supporters in singing "God Bless America" and them of the anti-apartheid movement.
Sisulu and six other ANC members were freed early yesterday. Also the Pan Africanist Congress, 88, of the Pan Africanist Congress, a smaller guerrilla movement.
The releases are viewed as a tacit acknowledgement by the government of the ANC's influence and popularity among South Africa's Black majority. Even relatively conservative Black leaders said they
would reject any negotiations with the government unless the ANC was legalized and its inlailed leaders freed.
Sisulu and his colleagues, seated in front of a large green, gold and black dress that he wore for the event that Mandela remained in prison and said they would press for his release.
They said the ANC, the largest group fighting the white-led government, would continue its military campaign and reject calls for negotiation under the terms it lifted, the state of emergency, and released all political prisoners.
"If the government doesn't meet our demands, we have no alternative but to continue to fight for our freedom," said Andrew Mlangeni, 63.
Beijing school reopens for first time since riots
The Associated Press
BEIJING — China's most prestigious university opened Saturday for the first time since soldiers stopped protesting a law that protects its students helped lead.
Students gathered to buy books at the center of the Beijing University campus near a long red banner that urged them to uphold Marxist principles and take a clear stand against Western capitalist values.
Few were willing to talk about the protests that ended in gunfire and
triggered a hard-line backlash in which Communist Party General Secretary Zhao Ziyang was ousted and thousands were arrested.
Student enrollment was noticeably less than usual The 750-member freshman class - down from about 2,100 last year - will be absent all year to undergo military and political training at an army academy outside the capital.
The reduction in the freshman class was part of a nationwide cut in first-year students from about 640,000 to 610,000.
PLO SEEKS TALKES Palestinian leaders meet yesterday in the Iraqi capital seeking a common strategy toward U.S. and Egyptian proposals for direct Palestine-Iraqian negotiations.
Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat was expected to come under pressure from hard-liners to reject recent peace proposals by Israel, Egypt and the United States, which have either ruled out PLO participation in peace talks or left its role vague.
The Central Council convened at the PLO's "embassy" in downtown Baghdad under tight security.
World Briefs
The council, comprising 80 members, acts as an intermediary between the PLO's policy-making body, the Palestine National Council and the 15-man Executive Committee.
General Richard Thornburgh arrived in Moscow yesterday for consultations with leading criminal justice officials at a time when the Soviet Union was planning sweeping legal reforms.
Thornburgh is to meet during his five-day visit with Premier Nikolai Ryzhkov, Justice Minister Veniamin F. Yakovlev, Prosecutor General Alexander Sukhehar and Interior Minister Vadim Bakatin.
THORNBURGH IN MOSCOW: U.S. Attorney
PANAMANIAN SHAKE-UP: The Panamanian government yesterday announced a shake-up of six key posts in the military, twelve days after it reached coup against Gen. Manuel Antonel Narváez.
The announcement, made on a television broadcast, said Maj. Rafel Cedeno was named
state security chief, Cedeno, who has worked as an assistant to Noriega, replaced Col. Guilermo Wong, who was detained as a result of the Oct. 3 uprising.
Wong, with other high officials, allegedly was involved in the attempt.
Maj. Anibal Maylin is the new head of Panama's police, some of whose units also were involved in the coup attempt. Ll. Col. Roberto Armijo, who was chief of police when the uprising occurred, will become head of a military post.
Mai. Marj. A. del Cid was named head of the second military zone and Capt. Rafael Jurado will control the Peace Battalion stationed along the northern border with Costa Rica.
Capt. Asunción Gaitan Rios will serve as head of Panama's special forces. He was previously head of a military training school.
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Beware of bias, scientists say
By Travis Butler Kansan staff writer
Many policy decisions and newspaper stories are based on scientific studies. But readers need to be careful in judging these studies at face value, said Edward Zeller, professor of physics and astronomy.
"The problem that the public has is that they don't have the background to look at both sides," he said. "The public has to be careful when they get it wrong." Frequently, these stories are written by someone with an ax to grind.
Raymond Ammar, professor of physics and astronomy, said, "If you're not an expert in the field, you aren't on the veracity of the investigator."
He said that a reader should make sure that reasearchers had not started the study with preconceived ideas.
John Landgrebe, professor of chemistry, said that readers needed to look at the statistics involved in a study. Any science need interpretation to be meaningful, and interpretations can differ on the same set of
"Sometimes people design their study or experiment with a bias," he said. "If you pick your survey sample in just the right or wrong way, depending on your point of view, it could bias the results."
statistics.
Albert W. Burgstahler, professor of chemistry, used fluoridation studies as an example. Fluoridation is the treatment of a city's water supply that is supposed to help prevent tooth decay. Studies have compared the tooth decay rates in cities without fluoridated water — the control group, in scientific terms — with cities that have fluoridated water — the experimental group — to determine whether the procedure works.
"How you choose your controls is important," he said. "You can select a city that makes fluoridation look good."
For example, Burgstahler said, a researcher could pick a city that normally had a problem with tooth decay as a control, thus making the fluoridated city look better in comparison.
But even with these problems, there are some things that a reader can do
Ammar said, "When somebody makes a claim, it should be something that is reproducible. When many people try to reproduce a claim and can't, that's suggestive. A reader should ask the author whether he reproducible and confirmed by others. He should look for a consensus among people studying the issue."
to judge the reliability of stories based on scientific studies.
Burgstahler said that a reporter writing a story should try to get information from all sides and check out the original data as well. The reporter also should give information on the original sources — an article in a medical journal, for example — so the reader can check the source himself.
Zeller said that because many of the first warning stories on a subject were written by somebody trying to warn others, it was wait to parr the other side of the story.
"As a scientist, when I read something, I tend not to believe anything the first time that I read it," he said. "The best advice I can give a reader is to maintain an open mind and view all of the data with a jaunted eye."
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 16, 1989
9
'Hawks rock fans Mid Night court heats crowd
By Paula Parrish and Dan Perkins Kansan sportwriters
It swung and it swayed, but it didn't really rock until Kansas took the court.
Freeman West, Mark Randall and Rick Calloway scramble.
But for most, Mid Night Court Saturday at Allen Field House was, as usual, a happening.
"enjoyed it, and it seemed like the rest of the crowd did," said Shanyn McCoy, Kansas City, Kan., junior. "People on the floor were really into it."
For the first time in the five-year history of the men's basketball team's early morning practice, students had to pay to get in, $3 in advance and $5 at the door. But also played before the players took to the court, an idea aimed at boosting crowd support.
The Naee Brothers and Shooting Star performed for a crowd of about 10,000.
"Last year probably wasn't as up as previous years," Kevin Stone, Blue Springs senior, said. Stone has been at every late night practice he had taken in his career ago. He said he thought the night's entertainment was worth the $3.
"By itself, no. But with the bands,
it was worth $3." Stone said.
E. Joseph Zurge/KANSAN
KANSAS
42
There were, however, a few dissenting voices.
"I realize why they did it, but think it detracts from the actual practice," Lori Mitchell, Johnson senior, said. "Some people I know didn't come just because of the bands."
Bruce Ratzlaff, Littleton, Colo., junior, would have paid his $3 just to see the team practice and didn't think last year was any different from the year before.
"I would pay just because it's KU basketball," Ratzlaff said. "Sure, the team before last year had Danny Manning, superstar, but last year we had a new coach, and everyone was
Doug Vance, director of sports information and coordinator of the event, said he was pleased with the turnout.
"I thought it got louder in Allen Field House tonight than I ever seen it for a game," Vance said. "I think everybody who came had a great time."
probably just as excited. I like the KU band a lot more than those two."
Coach Roy Williams said it didn't matter to him whether the practice included a concert.
"I can go either way," he said. "I'd really like to see what the students feel about it. I get what I want by a practice."
Williams got what he wanted Saturday night.
After three hours, two bands and the basketball team's skit, it was time for the main event.
Senior Freeman West's 13 points and 12 rebounds led the team.
The Blue team used balanced scoring with four players in double figures, beating the Red team. 64-54.
Also in double figures for the Blue team were freshman Kirk Wagner 12, and Adonis Jordan and Peka Markanen with 10 points each.
In fact, this season's Kansas team includes six players who have never played Division 1 basketball, and one of them, Ricky Calloway, sat out last season after transferring from Indiana.
"I really wanted to see Pekka because I hadn't seen him except on tape," Williams said. "He showed that he can run up and down the stairs, and he good hands and rebounds well. I think he's going to help us."
Markkanen was one of several new faces on the Kansas basketball roster that
Calloway, who played on the Red team, led all scorers with 14 points, but winning or losing was not the most important thing to him yesterday morning.
"This is for the fans," Callway said. "We wanted to play as well as possible and show a little flash."
Flash was exactly what the team showed at the beginning of the midnight practice. The team opened with layup drills that looked like the National Basketball Association's Slam Dunk Contest.
Coach Roy Williams said at Friday's Basketball Media Day that he would be the most interested observer at Allen Field House. After
the game he said that he liked most of what he saw.
Calloway also realized that the team was just beginning.
"We've got a lot to learn," Calloway said. "We've got a long way to go."
The two teams traded baskets through most of the first half, and at halftime the Blue team led 32-31.
The Blue team took command early in the second half by outscoring the Red team 15-7 and opening up a
The Red team came right back with seven unanswered points, closing the score to 47-45 on a basket by Calloway.
The game stayed close until West grabbed an offensive rebound and scored giving the Blue team a 55-50 lead.
The Blue team scored the next six points on baskets by Markkanen, West and Terry Brown putting the team ahead 61-50.
Netters lose at Georgia
By Andres Caveller
Kansan sportswriter
Three of the players lost in the first round, and one lost in the third round of the prequalifying matches of the tournament.
Four Kansas tennis players lost their matches at the Volvo Tennis/ Collegiate Series, Athens, Ga., during the weekend:
On Saturday, Carlos Fleming beat Stefano Demarchi of Ball State University 6-1, 7-6, in the second round but was defeated yesterday in the third round by Gary Pearne of Illinois University 6-4, 1-6, 6-4.
Fleming would have had to win another match to make it to the qualifying tournament Tuesday and Wednesday in Athens, Ga.
The other three Kansas players lost in the first round of this 128-singles draw prequalify tournament, from which eight players will advance to the qualifying tournament. Paul Garvin lost to Mike Watson of Clemson University 6-4, 3-6, 6-4.
Ian Goodman lost to Todd Kafka of Ball State 6-2, 6-4 and Guangnyen was defeated by Kevin Chase of Mississippi State, 6-1, 6-2.
In a telephone interview, tennis director Scott Perelman said he was pleased with Fleming.
"I'm pleased with his progress," he said. "I was a little frustrated with the other three because of the way they lost."
Perelman said that Garvin controlled most of the game but that he didn't know how to end it. He said Nguyen did not concentrate.
"I thought we did more to hurt ourselves than to hurt the others," Perelman said.
Today, Rafael Rangel files to Athens to play in the qualifying tournament. John Falbo and Jeff Gross will leave tomorrow night to participate in the main draw of the Volvo Series.
'Hawks win 2 baseball games
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas baseball team continued its fall season Saturday with two victories against Barton County Community College. Kansas won both games with identical 5-2 scores.
3105
In the first game, Jeff Spencer singled in the second inning and later scored the first run of the game on a wild pitch.
Kansas led 3-2 after five innings before scoring two runs in the bottom of the sixth.
Garry Schmidt's homerun leading off the inning gave Kansas a 4-2 lead. Andy Lehman followed with a single and later scored on a double by Kevin Marozas.
In the second game, Eric Stonepher pitched five scoreless innings, giving up one hit, but the Barton County pitcher held Kansas scoreless until the fifth.
Runners take third
By Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's cross country team rolled into the top standings again on Saturday, but Coach Gary Palmer thought they could have done better.
"I felt like the team might have been a little flat." Schwartz said.
Kansas' nationally-ranked team took third place in a field of nine this weekend at the Arkansas Invitational in Fayetteville, Ark. Arkansas took first, followed by Brigham Young University.
Kansas was paced on the 10,000-meter course by standout Sam Froese. Froese, a sophomore from Bristol, Ind., took 11th with a personal best time of 30:56.
Top runner Steve Heffernan placed next for Kansas, taking 13th with a time of 31:01. Heffernan, Kearney, Neb., junior, took one first and two second place finishes into Saturday's race. He said last week that he hoped to place in the top five at the Arkansas meet.
Schwartz said, "He ran a solid
Oklahoma State runner Steve Fury took first with a time of 30:26.
Schwartz said he thought going into the meet that his team, ranked 20th nationally, had a good chance to beat who, is ranked sixth nationally.
"We looked at Arkansas on paper, and we thought they were quite beatable," Schwartz said. "But their kids rose to the occasion."
Arkansas won the meet with a score of 53, compared to BYU's 61 and Kansas' 99.
Tricia Brown, Fairway senior, lee the Kansas women's team to a seventh place finish in a field of 11 squads. Brown placed 13th in the 5,000 kilometer course with a time of 17:58, breaking the 18-minute barrier for the first time in her career.
"I knew we weren't ready to run with Oklahoma State and Clemson because our program is not at a point to compete with them yet," Schwartz said. "But I think the tea as a whole really had its best race."
Young Kansas Crew holds own in first regatta
By Andres Caveller Kansan sportswriter
Although the Kansas novice Crew had not practiced much in the water before Saturday's regatta, it was confident during the races.
Kansan sportswriter
"We set an incredible time even though we had only rowed together for two weeks," said Brad Larsen, Topeka senior. He said the team had spent most of that time working on technique.
Facing strong winds from the south, 225 rows and 24 boats from Washington University of St. Louis, Washburn University, Kansas State, Wichita State and Kansas competed on the Kansas River. The race took place in north Lawrence at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets. It started at noon and ended at 4:30 p.m.
In the Third Annual Fresh Regatta, Wichita State won the men's race and Kansas State won the women's race.
The regatta, a three-mile course starting about a mile north of the I-70 bridge, was held for the first time on the Kansas River. The boats crossed the starting line at 10-second intervals and raced against the clock.
The heats finished at the park,
where a crowd of about 500 people
gathered to watch the only fall
regatta.
In the women's race, Kansas entered six boats of eight people. Kansas A team finished fourth.
1:38 behind K-State.
In the men's races, Kansas finished fifth, 33 seconds behind winner Wichita State A. K-State B finished second, and Wichita State B took third.
In one of the races, a Washington University men's boat crashed at the finish line against a Kansas boat that was sitting across the river. There were no injuries or damage to the boats.
Kansas Coach Dan Jewett said the only problem was that there
"It was a definite success" Jewett said. "We had a good time. I expected to have some problems, bt everything ran smoothly."
were too many rowers and not enough equipment. He said that many schools brought their own boats but that K-State borrowed some boats from Kansas.
Jewett said that Kansas' slow start was normal and that he was confident for the spring resattas
I'm sure we'll be competitive,' he said.
CREW
Washington University Crew of St. Louie, Mo., crashes Into Kansas Crew at the end of the first men's flight
A's topple Giants, get series lead
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — Give Oakland credit for pitching, power and prophecy and give the Athletics a 2-0 lead in the World Series.
Oakland again made short work of San Francisco, beating the Giants 5-1 last night and threatening to turn the Bay Bridge meeting into a one-way affair.
Terry Steinbach, playing on a hunch by Manager Tony La Russa, hit a three-run homer in the fourth inning that made it 5-1 and ended any suspense. Rickey Henderson went 3-for-3 with a walk and now has reached base in 20 of 32 post-season plate appearances.
For the Giants, a dangerous situation has suddenly gotten desperate. They went into the series with only two healthy starters, and Scott Garrelts and now Rick Reuschel have been hit hard.
On the 39 teams that took a 2-0 lead in the World Series, 39 went on to win.
Jose Canseco again didn't hit the ball, although he did walk twice, but the Athletics didn't need him. He got nothing in two at-bats and is hitless in three. Bucks; the record slump is 0-for-31 by Detroit's Marvin Owen in the 1920s.
Bob Welch, 19-4 lifetime against the Giants and 6-0 at Candlestick Park, will pitch for Oakland in Game 3 tomorrow night against Don Robinson, who has not started since Sept. 25.
From the start, Oakland did what it needed to do while the Giants did not. Henderson drained a leadoff walk, stole the ball scored on Carney Lansford's double.
Will Clark and Kevin Mitchell did not come through for San Francisco. They went 0-for-6, with runners in scoring position early in the game when the Giants had a chance, after hitting a combined .343 in similar situations during the season. They were a combined 1-for-8 for the game, with Mitchell reaching on a single in the fourth innings.
Kansas splits 2 matches in Big 8 games
The Kansas volleyball team split two matches in Oklahoma this weekend, posting a 9-10 overall record, 1-3 in the Big Eight Conference.
By a Kansan reporter
On Saturday, Kansas beat the University of Tulsa in a non-conference match by scores of 15-13, 15-2, 3-15, 16-14.
Jodi Oelschlager led Kansas with 10 kills against Tulsa, and Shelly Jorgensen and Cindy Campbell and Indiana Powell led the team with 28 kills.
Kansas lost yesterday's match against Alabama in three games, but the Rangers won.
Sport briefs
COLORADO FOOTBALL: Colorado running back Eric Bieniemy, who suffered a broken bone in his lower right leg in Colorado's victory over Iowa State, will be on crutches for at least a week, school officials said last night.
Trainer Dave Burton said Biememy's leg would not be put in a cast, adding that the break was in the knee, a bone that does not bear weight.
"There was minimum displacement," Burton said. "Doctors felt there was no need for immobilization."
Burton talked with Bienlemy on last night and said, "He's very comfortable.
Bleniemy, who had carried the ball five times for 41 yards in the 52-17 victory on Saturday, leads the Buffaloes with 561 yards rushing and nine touchdowns.
KANSAS SOCCER: The men's soccer club, 8-3-3 overall, beat Wichita State University 2-0 on Saturday at Wichita.
In the first half, Garth Pritchard scored on a 20-vard free kick. In the second half, John Weist scored, assisted by Mark Plakorus.
The Jayhawks, 3-2 in the league,
will play Wichita State next Saturday
at the field between Robinson
Gymnasium and the Computer
Center.
---
10
Monday, October 16. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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It's just the evidence, ma'am
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
Two bags of tube socks lay next to a torn up box of power tools. A menacing looking roll of silver barbed wire lay at the base of a large green water tank, long since drained of water.
An old canoe, which looked like it had been used more for sliding down rock-strewn hills than for gliding across the lazy current of the Kansas River, lay upside down near a row of 25 bicycles, each in various stages of disrepair.
"OK, we're going to get started now," Robinette said. "First we'll start with the jewelry, then we'll
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He pointed in the direction of the hastily laid-out rows of seized evidence that had transformed the northeast parking lot of the Law Center, 11th and New Hampshire street, into a makeshift auction block
"It's called an evidence sale," said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman. "It's evidence that was seized or collected with crimes in which people have been apprehended."
Mulvenon said that all the evidence in the auction could not be traced back to its owners or its own hands but to the serial number or hadn't reported the objects stolen.
As the auctioneer slowly moved from one object to another, groups of people holding numbered cards
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"I didn't really know what to expect here," he said. "I guess they have a little bit of everything, I'd like to be there." This was like even stolen in the first place."
Don Sheppard, a self-proclaimed auction hound, said he was looking for a bicycle for a friend's daughter.
Mulvenon said that half of the proceeds from the auction would be divided between the Lawrence Police Department and the Douglas County Sheriff's Department and placed in each department's general fund.
Mulvenon said there will be another sale of bicycles and other property Oct. 28 at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
The other half of the proceeds goes to the state, he said.
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Good bill 10-23-89
Good with & $.9 weight program
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
ALUMNI
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Miss. St. Downtown
(913) 841-0100
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
You've earned it!
...Show it.
BUS
RING DAY — Tuesday, October 17
1:00 - 5:00 p.m.
SAVE
UP TO $100
Jayhawk Bookstore
of Noismith Hill'
913-843-3826
Store Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Classified Directory
O
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
100s Announcements
300s
05 Personal
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s
BACKSLIDED? I can help. Kevin Cacry
941-728-5030
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
AMMY: Ye mam! 21 today? Do this meet up the retire to the top new with Mick Dry? You love ya.
ADVERTISING WORKS!
D.R. Your streetside poem is beautiful. Who R
Please reply - LA.
Who are you at Hibernation Sat, Sept.
Who are you? *Thanks for helping with water*
tap! PQ. Box 4204, Lawrence 69044.
4
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 16, 1989
Jennifer, How come I haven't seen you? Call me,
851-588-736.
THE PERKINS GUY.
11
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???.
Sleep.
Steve,
When you're down and troubled
And nothing helps hand
And nothing keeps going right.
Close your eyes and think of me
And soon I will be there
Brighten up your darkest nights.
Call my outmate
And you know wherever I am
I'll come back
To see you again.
Winter, spring, summer or fall
All you need to do is call
 And I'll be there
You've got a friend
Your son is doing great. I'm so proud of you!
Hennessy! You can do and never ever forget that I love you! Love, Amay,
Yellow Glia very much missed by contetion
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picnic tables, precious and contuse furniture, handmade quality chairs, handcrafted Playbags, collector and cheope rock-o-nell records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, a Fine Farrish parchment, art deco, advertising leaflets, digital tools, Royal Doulton, and no much more it will blow you away! QUANTHRI'S FLEA BOOK! For compassure. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10-4. For campfire. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10-4. Visit www.biblecenter.com 842-683-6481/Viacardent.com into email 842-683-6481/Viacardent.com
Comics, 815, Playbills, Penthouses, etc. *Max*
Comics' books. New Hampstead. Open Sax.
& Sun.
Government Photos. Passport, immigration,
viasa. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
Bauch & Lomb, Ray-Jan Sunglasses
20% Below Retail
The Etc. Shop
722 Mass. 84d1101
OMIC CORNE
841-4294
1000 Mass.
Suite B
10th and Mass.
Downtown
In the
Berkeley
Square
Lawrence's Best Selection of Games, and Supplies Club Dives to Dance Soft Drinks and Players Board Free Parking Across Street for Games
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic sports in 14 colors. Frantz Sports Goods, 731 Mans.
Massage - No tricks just a treat for that aching shoulder and nagging back. Don't be spokesmen're affordable as well! Lawrence Massage Therapy 841-0683
Pen Pal Club for North Americans of all ages.
Send 50 details to: Pen Pals Unlimited, Box
6281, Station "D", Calgary, Alberta, Canada TPC 3CB.
Rock-n-tell : Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday. Quanlit's Fife Market, 411 New Hampshire. Sound Decision Custom Audio Systems. Speakers, speakers, home and car systems. Call Stu at 793-804 for personal advice and friendly pricing.
Plastic Laminating
Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters. (up to 25 inches wide)
Howell Creative Studios
1323 lave 840 9222
corner of Orchard Lane & Iowa 1 BLK south of Capitol Fed.
Support your muscles. Hand form tight fights.
Francesc Spongiolo, 713 Max,
845-1219.
ANAD: Anorectal Nervous and Associated
Neurology at 6:00 p.m. Room 20,
Walden Health Center
American Friends of Palestine present "Days of
Dust" exhibition, 10am-4pm at Knesset
Kansas Annex 7. 3:38 pm. Free admission.
www.americanfriendsofpalestina.com
120 Announcements
ATTENTION ALL TUOTRS, TYPEPS, ETC.
Want to be part of the Naimish Hall "Academic Resource File"?" Just come by our front desk and fill out an information card and we'll make your resume. We're located at 1890 Naimish Drive.
Comic Book Readers and Games Support Group.
Call Comic Corner, 10th and Massachusetts.
641-4394.
Don't miss Battle of the Bands Monday Night at the Bottleneck . $2.50 tickets for KU students, $3.50 for everyone else. Sold at SUA office at Kansas Uni - union event Sound Gardens.
For confidential information, referral & support
for ADT copiers (614-514-281, Headquarters
address)
INCREASE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Timesed: Oct. 17, 24 and 31, Oct. 18. Pay materials fee by 5 p.m., Monday, Oct. 16. Attend Assistance Center, 32nd Bed, 896-404-6636.
Lasting gifts, now showing at Jezusburg. New
York Grade Abstract Impressionism, 9 Studio
841-1760. Deadline Oct. 21st. "None better
anywhere."
Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk to? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling - Free and confidential - Call Headquarters, 841-2945 or KU Info 841-3206. Supported by GLOSK.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2386 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
Volunteers Needed: Volunteers In Court is locked for people interested in working with children who are court involved. One year commitment. Call Or Ame or Atria at 847-700, ext. 335, elephant.
Youth Basketball Coaches Needed. Kg-7 Biddy Basketball. Call 893-4108.
1.30 Entertainment
Add a Carribean sound to your special occasion.
Steel drum player for hire. Call 914-3212.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional dice jockers, a monster music stand and lights will blow the lid off your party...without you to your budget. Instant Sound. providing music and light for parties and dance standards wide
DJ· Good Vibrations: The way to pump up your
very. Very affordable. Brija 894-8273.
Lights, Sound, Action,
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 824 0290
and lights for parties and dances statewide since 1931. Darin Graher, 841-4FUN.
Blue Levi's wallet found by food vending
in a building of strong Hall. Call
841-107-6.
140 Lost Found
FOUND: Light-colored Tabby kitten. Oct. 3rd,
Ondahl Rd. and 34th St. No tags. Call 842-232.
Found 1 box of slides. Contact Ron for more info
@ronroberts.com
Lot: Three-initial silver ring in Military Science
Blood Bank. Call all Claims 864-197-97
EWARD REFERED
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ABLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendance Travel Agent, Mechanics, Customer Service Lettings, Liabilities to $10K. Entry level positions (1) Call (8) 057-687-6000 Ext. A-4738
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
U. S. Marine: Contact L. MIlburn 841-1021, 925
R. U.S. Marine: Contact R. MIlburn 841-1021, 925
Bardiner Needed. Full or part-time. Apply at Congo Bar, 530 N. 3rd St., or call 842-9400.
BEACH M! NEW! Sunchair SKI & Beach Breaks is hiring Campus Representatives to promote Spring Break to South Padre Island, Mangatland Island, San Antonio and Miami. We pay TOP COMMISSIONS & FREE trip) Call 1-898-321-5611 today for a free application packet. Campus groups &
DILD CARE help needed in my home for 3 no.
Must have car, prior experience, nounkook
Must have driver's license.
for commercials. Casting info. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. TV-9758.
Christmas help needed now. 99.25 to start.
V.M.C. has HFT/entry-level positions open in K.C. area; no experience necessary. (913)
945-9675.
CUSTOMER SERVICES PROGRAMMER
Duke include designing and writing programs, participating in system testing, developing and implementing new software, and assigned. Required: 1) Demonstrated exertion of knowledge and training programs. 2) Good writing knowledge of Fahrenheit. 3) Curial and written communication skills. 4) Cur.
assisted in design and implementation of experience in designing and writing programs. Good writing knowledge of Pascal or C. 3) Good oral and written communication skills. 4) Current enrollment at KU. Complete job description. (2) Req. Master's degree in current transcript and some samples of programming to Anita Henkerton, Personnel Officer, Center Computer, University of Kansas, Lawrence,
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
Enterial nurse, looking for a detail-oriented &
trained professional with computer skillsm.
General clerical and computer skills
performed. Hours are 1-5 p.m., M-F. Call person
with number.
Dishwasher needed evenings at Gatierne
Restaurant. Apply in person at 9200 Iowa.
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$3,000/yr income potential.
$800,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 805-665-4000 Ext. Y:9758
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$30,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 805-689-6000 Ext. Y-9758
Barn more than a college degree. Earn the right
Call. Capitol 641-861-183, Iowa 629-10a.
Courtesy of the Barn.
Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products
at home. Call for information. 504-641-8003
ENERGYTEC CHEERFUL VOICES NEEDED!
Energize your day by joining Part-Time 48 hrs a week, a day–afternoon or evening. You choose your days to work. Earn $300/month for an app. 284-854. BestTemp Never a fever.
*female dance wanted for music video. Training bat, not but a call.* *Must Call Kevin 641-6128.* *female Fashion Model needed for portfolio project.* *Ever. 641-0239, David.*
Fraternities, aorites, campus organizations,
highly motivated individuals - travel free plus
opening sponsors: Student Trip;
Caucan - Cancun - South Pacific Island - Colorado
Skil. 1-860-298-9189
Freshmen, sophomores: Train next summer to be an office assistant. Contact L. J. Riordan ESI NOW.
Share the Experience..
Part Time
Evening & Weekend
Positions
Competitive pay and good working conditions. Pax weekly. Furn's is an Equal Opportunity Employer. No phone calls please. Apply in person Mon.-Fri, from 2-4pm at the following location:
Furrs
Cafeterias.
2300 Iowa St.
Lawrence
FUEL SALES PERSON
Duties - assist cash, authorizing credit cards and checks. Perform accounting, appearance, skill training, ability to meet and great customers (100 E.R. 234). Call 641-3835 for appointment.
GOVENMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Buyers Guide (1) 800-792-6000 Ext. 5-775.
Buyers Guide (1) 800-792-6000 Ext. 5-775.
NOW HIRING
Pizza Delivery Drivers Day and Evenings. Flexible Schedules. $3.75 start-$4.00 after 60 days plus
mage, oenises, & tip
Must have
own car & insurance.
Apply in person at
Pizza Shuttle
1601 W. 23rd
mileage, bonuses, & tips. Must have
(P7) Handles Weekly $8
(P7-2) Responds to U.S.
Government call. Call (714) 809-6334,
hour recorded message. Please have pen ready.
Please have part-time student
position open for immediate
admission and schedited in several departments. Apply at
Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 5, Room
100.
Help Needed Immediately. K-2D days/weeks, part or full-time. K-2C. based law service. Call Mkr. Help n
**Help Wanted:** Heapable, helpful individual(s)
needed to help care for 4-mo-old infant. Mon.
Wed. Thurs. Friday mornings and/or after-
sun. Flexible hours. $3.00/hr. 814-607-
Help Wanted - Zar Co., 86 Food Plaza, seeks full and part-time cashiers at store mills in 5125 of Lawrence on Highway 59. Flexible hours, more than minimum wage, opportunity for advancement. Req's Bachelor's Degree, or equivalent with public. Must have good work performance record. If interested, apply in person at store
Help Wanted Saturday day, sales and general work. Friendly atmosphere. Pay: $40./hr/hour. FILL out application at Jennings Daylight Donuts, 729 Mass.
Help Wanted - First Fuel Bank in Kansas seeks full and part-time cashiers for store located at the northwest corner of 10th and more than minimum wage, opportunity for advancement. Must be neat and clean, and enjoy working with public. Must have a good work performance record. If interested apply in person at store.
Light factory work - full-time, part-time shift will be available. Plant operated 7 days/week, 24hr day. Good benefits. EOE. Interviewing. Packaging. Basket Plasticators. 290 Laundry Jobs. Packer Baskets.
KU Bookstores Text Book Teach Floor, Part-dime,
30hr. hrs/week, $3.50/hour, Morn.-Fri.,
or student or a student with flexible schedule willing to work up to 35 hours a week. Could involve some job where prompt attendance and detail work was required. To lift over 60 lbs. do data entry, do data management at edge of inventory and stocking. Apply Kansas Union personnel office, room 250. In person only. EOE-
Looking for a fraternity, security or student organization that would like to make $50,000-$1000 for a one week on-campus marketing project. Must be hard-working and organized. Call Lisa
National marketing firm seeks mature student to manage on-campus travel and top computer skills. Flexible hours. Potential to $2500 per semester. Must be organizational. Call Lisa Catera at (800) 829-2121.
Manager Immediate Contact - Zar Co. 6f, Food
Management or Office Management, south of Lawrence on Highway 10. Must have good rapport with public and work好 performance including bookwork and data entry. Must be a graduate degree in food management including bookwork and data entry. Must be fluent in English.
OVERSIZE JOBS. $400-$2,000/mo. Summer.
OVERSIZE JOBS. $400-$2,000/mo. Summer.
Write LCR, P-0, B-Scr 2810, Corona Del Mar, Carson
and power portwires and data entry. Must be
mobility devices. Parties should call 643-605 between
at 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Now hiring pizza maker and order takers. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle, 10 W. 32rd.
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact LA: Milburn 841-1821. 925 Iowa.
Part-time housekeepers wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Daytime hours available. Transportation required. 824-6264.
3 days a week, 4-8hrs, afternoon and evenings—
earn top $1 for your Holiday needs! Flexible
work around your schedule
Call for appt. 254-690-7222
Painting; Part-time, 5-20hrs/ per week, flexible,
pay determined by experience, potential full-time
spring or summer '90
in person only at Border Bandoi, 1258 W. 13th St.
SALES-Shoes College Shop Shoe has position available for an aggressive sales person - No clerks. please. Individual must display level of maturity and dependability. Retail sales es-
preceded. Call Brardi for interview a33-1209
Taco Jenns now hiring persons to fill part-time positions. Starting wage 5.73, after 30 days $4.90 per hour. Apply at 1101 W. 6th, 1006 Mass., 1628 W. 23rd.
THINK SPRING - Out-going? Well-organized?
Promote & escort OUR FLORIDA SPRING BREAK trip. GOOD PAY & FUN. Call Camp Marketing. 1-400-423-3984.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Lt. Milburn U.S.
Mariens, 841-753, 925 Ives.
Two positions available, cook's assistant and
cook. Call Hillipot
864-490 for details. EOE
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
Driving License obtainable, transportation
seeks 750 drivers
225 Professional Services
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour course
PASSPORT/RESUME #500, 200 Art & Design.
DWI-TRAFFIC
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
Pregnant and need help? Call Brightair at
Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
16 East 13th 842-1133
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Allion Services.
Overland Park, GA (913) 491-6878.
235 Typing Services
FAKE IDS, DUI's alcohol & traffic offenses other criminal/civil matters ONALD G. STROLE
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lausanne, AL 62538
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scriptiles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 983-2055, days or evening.
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
Accept on quality. Serving all word processing and typing needs. IQ-reader 548-2929. (Pick up at the office.)
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Atcure and affordable wordprocessing; Diana, Jane.
DONALD G. STROLE
Are you finished writing? Let me transform your hours of labor into a professional, laser-pruned document. Graphs, charts, equations too! Call Bath, 843-5000 afterwards; 841-684-0934.
Professional typing services available: Ex-
pressions, HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
Type any thing. Call Atm at 845-7067 anytime.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word
Questions and coding tests.
Cloza 2015 exam.
Dunne's Quality Typing and Word Processing,
J.D. 2010, WSAP, University of New York at
Poughkeepsie, applications, mailing lists, Laster
and Schoenberg, text processing.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 614-8942. Term paper, legal, lectures, exe. No calls after 9 p.m.
NONQUALLY TYPING AND WORK PROCEDURES
Letter requests, correspondence letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists.
Laser printing & spelling correction 2021G W.
M-Tth, a.m.-p.m.; P-Sth, a.m.-p.m.
625-2744.
KS professional, affordable and accurate word processing. Call 841-8454.
305 For Sale
DIMACL-TONE? Why pay for typing when you use wordprocessing! Legal, these, resume, commendations, IBM-PC, CPM, CFM, Daisywhale, dot matrix, laser, Since 1983. 943-3147.
Laura's Professional Word Processing Service.
Laura resumes, three, three. Legal exp.
$160/bdw. Call 212-584-1972.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6234
Word Perfect Word Processing - HIM Compatible
Orchard Cereals No calls on 8 p.m.
865-858-3211
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spelling check. Call Sally 841-9279.
-
300s
Merchandise
1978 Pied Maverick, Looks and runs great.
$750.00. Call Mark or Kyle after 5:00 pm.
749-1694
1979 Dafun 380ZX X2 + 2, 3 cruise, PW, 5-peaked
Great Condition! Must sell! Home 911-828-4831
1863 Suzuki GS 750T7 Looks & runs good. Header &
helmet 1863.020 OBQ 843-0750
1045 Volkswagen GTI. 30,000 miles, red, lowered,
wrapped, automatic transmission, auto-
recognition, reliable taking on 82,969 - 82,999 km.
19" color TV and console, great condition. Best offer. Greg 841-4477.
Beringing车 $275 or best offer. Call
Mike 841-3780.
Authentic. 16cm
Authentic 1900's style tie-dyed t-shirts. Adult sizes xl-ml. Many colors. $9, very special. One size.
Ibanez Destroyer Bass. New strings and cord.
Very sleek, black finish. Flawless condition.
$300. 864-6341.
Color TV set, 35" x 24". Shelves, 25". Scott:
web电视台 (Mon-Pri from 7pm Everytime
weekdays)
Kramer bass. Headless, good condition, $175, FV
Microbasn amp, new, $156, Cave Drive, leave
MOVING - MUST SELL
BCIYCLES, Koz 23* 12' and Peugeot 27" 10 apcs.
Hewlett-Packard SLR, $180. DRAFTING TABLE $180 and
minola SLR, $110. DRAFTING TABLE $180 and
chair $40, top quality, both for $190. TUNFUTI
condition. Everything in excellent
condition. 933-0091.
Mountain hike: Schwinn Sierra, 1 yr, old.
Slippery Salis, AlloPids w/clip cars. $25.
$30 Mountain bike.
Red and blue men's large GERRY skirt cost, used twice. $20. Mary at 784-4532.
Schwinn 10-speed boy's bike for sale
between 7-5 p.m. Call 843-9688
Sony Car Stereo. CDX-30A 10.12 Disk Autochanger.
System without amplifier. $30.00; AMP/MF加$150.
CDX-RP AM/FM/CM, removable, $450. Call for more information. 942-6427.
VOL042 DL- DL: Super car, new brakes, must sell,
$2200. Call 8:00 a.m. to p: 93. 842-3338.
340 Auto Sales
1971 Fonele Le Mans. PS, PB, good fix-up car, runs.
$400.00 + 842.988-86
1900 Awd 3000, AM FM/AM cassette, unnoir, ecofloor,
1900 Awd 3000, AM FM/AM cassette, dark blue,
excellent condition. $3000. 749-6076.
1800 Dodge Aspen. 75,000 miles, runs good, asking
$1000. Call Joe 749-242-8.
1981 Rabbit Diesel. 4 dr. AC, stereo, looks nice,
runs good, 4149 OBO. 864-2430.
1923 Manda Rx 7 GSL, automatic surcoat, leather
dress, zip, wrist belt, well-maintained, #84-0176
$ 5, $2.400
$ 2, $2.400
1982 Marada GXL. Good condition, 4-door automatic, AC new tires, excellent mileage.
1836 Mands GLS Station Wagon, 5-speed, AM/FM
2078 Mands GLS Station Wagon, 400 miles. Excellent.
1650 neglected
1989 Volk. Rabbit. Fuel-injection, A/C, new tire,
new muffler, excellent condition. Make offer.
Buy now!
1986 Audit 50005. 5-speed, good condition. $4000.
749-728 evening.
**81 Heads CIS090F** runs good, 1 Shelf GX-1 and
6 shelves CIS090F $350.00. After 81 - 6914 - 006
789-3945.
86 Honda CRX si. great shape, red Call 614-343-8299 I must call soon
Can you buy Jeep, Cara, AXA 4.6L Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? For fact today at www.nationalgeographic.com
Car For Sale .. 78 Maxta, 4 door, heater, heater
For Sale .. 84,000 mile, economy, $250.
Tel: 426-6728
Good school car, '72 Ford Van. New brakes, radiator, clutch, also AM/FM cassette radio.
ment? call for facts! 1-312-783-1143, Ext. 3904
Show content for BMWs and BMWs-consumption. Buy this 1973 Volvo 144 for only $50.
865-9717
If It Rt.-Jeeps for #44 through the Government.
Call for calls! 1-312-745-142, Ext. 200
Volkwagen Van 1977, 7 passenger. Look sharp,
runs like a dog. Good for 5:30 to 8:30
weekends, weekdays from 8:30 to
11:30.
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereos, Musical Instruments. On DVDs, YouTube. On CDs (M/A.M.E.X.C., Jaywatt, Pawn &
BUY SELL LOAN CA
SPRING BREAK **双 Deluxe "student only" 5 nt**
(includes Caddis) from $494 from
meals from $494 to $899.
$299-$849 **South Padre Island Condes - 7 nights**
space very limited, see space very
1-800-391-8911.
400s Real Estate
bli. bcl-level apm, for spring semester. Fullly
upper-level apm, for fall semester. Call Lau or
Shery3 822-6120. Leave message!
Available now, 1 bedroom close to carpool. No pets. 842-907 or 749-2019.
合
Completely Furnished!
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Studios, 1-9-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 794-0455 or 748-3415.
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 age, race, color, nationality, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
EASTERN PLACE
Nice 3-bedroom apartment on KU bus route with fireplace. Call 641-4444 for further information.
HARVARD SQUARE
1 and 2 bed room apartments with partial utilities in nearby locations, features, and on bus route Kaw Valley.
OPEN DAILY
1-5 P.M.
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.
Designed with you in mind!
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished Apartments
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Go to...
**Gifting:**
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking
• Choice to bring & KU
• Many great locations
• Equal opportunity housing
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass
MASTERCRAFT
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Male roommate needed, sublease, $137/month,
utilities, very nice. Call 843-5467, ask for Adam.
Rent of October free.
1
Malls Olde English, 843-5522, 2411 Louisiana.
Available now 1-bedroom, 1-2 bedroom, heat,
water, cable paid.
large, 1里长 lcdm, apt. available immediately
near campus. DW, AC, small patio, pool, laundry
facilities, plenty of storage, off-street parking.
Broadway, Cedar Hill, Davis Drive, Call-
dave-works 86711 or 86721-3211
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting professor. Located downstation 710 Mass-madron offices start at $160 per month. Staff must be available for service while out, and common maintenance. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available. Other interior offices available nice sky lights. Sixteen minimum issues required. 843-7237.
Now leasing 2-bedroom apartments . Good location.
841-5444.
SUBLEASE until May. Large 1-bedroom ap
water paid, bus route, landline. Gasea apb.
Gasoline.
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- female roommate starting January 1st, $170 a month plus 4% utilities. Call 769-5767 evenings.
Looking for KU. roommate for spacious apartments. Call DO Paula area. Start Jan. 1(3) 403-305. (3) 403-305.
Male roommate needed for 2 bedrooms. apartment.
Good location. Must be responsible. Ex-military preferred. 14/10 rooms and half utilities. Call 841-2538 or leave message at 749-0083.
- Policy
one bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities paid, two bedroom KU, off street parking no parking
Non-smoking roommate needed + student
phone-lease message) 749-308-568
phone-leave message!) 749-308-568
Male non-smoker needed IMEDIMATELY
from near campus, $150/mo. + utilities.
749-0238
Male or female to share large duplex. Close to KU. Semi-furnished. 842-4217 after #30.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Roommate needed for three-bedroom townhouse.
W/D, fireplace, 4100/sq. plus utilities.
Please call Leigh Amn 830-1156.
in an early asv or Desk. Our **2 BR** ships in
an updated version, rates $15 + % of very low
utilities, 784-7977
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 1 word
Roammate Needed. Deposit paid. $125/mo. +
%utilities. Call 847-719-81 or 841-292-00.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"Well, here comes Stanley now . . . Good heavens! What's he caught THIS time?"
12
Monday, October 16, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St. 841-0100
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
PEACE CORPS: A Good Career Move
CHARLES APPLITON
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SIGN UP NOW for INTERVIEWS - Tues., Oct. 17 and Weds., Oct 18 in University Placement Center, 110 Burge For more information, call (800) 255-4121
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Leo Burnett U.S.A., the nation's twelfth largest advertising agency, is looking for entry-level recruits to work in their Media Department. You'll learn about planning
and buying advertising time and space. Come find out more about Media, a career that puts plenty of time in your hands. This presentation is open to all undergraduate and graduate students
Wednesday, October 19th
5:30 p.m. Reception, 6:30 Presentation Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
STARBUILT
Leo Burnett Company, Inc.
KU tries to audit out weasels
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
It was business as usual at Weasel World, a hypothetical amusement park near Orlando, Fla., riddled with crooks and incompetent managers. Until the audit.
A takeover by Ministries Management Inc., the company responsible for the financial success of evangelist Jim Bob Divine and his television syndicate, Glory B. Network, set the stage for a competition among University of Kansas and Kansas State University auditing teams Saturday.
The twelve teams worked to turn in the best one-day audit of Weasel World. Six K-State team members went home victorious, taking with them a commemorative plaque for the university and one share each of Union Pacific stock. One of the KU teams came in second place.
Charlie Billingley, corporate controller of the Union Pacific Corp., originally designed the simulation in 1973 to give corporate audit staff members an opportunity to make mistakes.
"It was created out of desperation, not creativity," Billingsley said. "It allowed them to make mistakes in a non-risk situation. If they made a mistake, we'd just point and giggle."
He said this campus simulation was the 15th Union Pacific had staged. The last KU simulation was in 1838. Billingham said the corporatization at each of its core recruiting schools every three or four years.
The day started for all of the teams at 8:30 a.m. when the petty cash was counted. Billingsley dropped his role as A. Quire Stuff, manager of purchasing for Weasel World, to become one of the petty cash custodians.
Billinglsay said that during the count, he left the room to get doughnuts and coffee for the KU team members who came to count the cash. He said it was an old trick used by many custodians to get themselves out of trouble. If a discrepancy would have been found, Billinglsay would have claimed the auditors stole the money it was there when he left the room.
Dan O'Keefe, Wichita senior, was
one of the auditors counting Billingsley's cash.
"It it was the first thing in the morning," O'Keefe said. "He really pulled a smooth move on us."
Carol Haas, manager of audit personnel at Union Pacific, said the game was based on a 300-point scale. Teams started out with about 50 documents, which was enough to start the audit. Points were awarded when students acquired documents and confessions of wrongdoing and recorded problems they found in the auditing process.
O but K'eele didn't let that mistake keep him back. He and Russ Jones, Arkansas City senior, were the first to extract a confession from M. Prest Fund, Weasel World Cashier. They found that Fund had written a check to the petty cash fund for $500 in January, but the check still had not been cashed Aug. 11, the hypothetical date of the audit.
Bruce Gerhard, auditor for Union Pacific and facilitator for one of the groups, said the simulation was representative of the process used in a real audit.
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VOL. 100, NO. 37 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF T THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY OCT. 17,1989
Markets rebound after Friday's slump
NEWS:864-4810
Investors buy bargain stocks; Dow has fourth-largest gain
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Blue chip stocks bounded ahead yesterday in one of the busiest trading sessions ever, but share prices of many other companies trailed behind.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, knocked down by a powerful selling wave in the opening minutes of trading, rallied as buyers flocked to the market to snap up bargains and helped Wall Street avoid a repeat of the Black Monday crash two years ago.
Market analysts said the 190.58-point plunge in the widely watched market measure on Friday pushed many stocks to attractively low prices.
before trading began two hours later.
Declining issues outnumbered advancing ones in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed shares by about 4 to 3, with 975 stocks down in price, 749 up and 279 unchanged.
The barometer, composed of some of the country's best-known companies, surged 88.12 to 2,657.38. It was the fourth largest point-gain in the history of the Dow Jones industrial average.
"All of the systems throughout the exchange have functioned extremely well throughout the day," said NYSE snokerman Richard Richertronzano.
Market regulators expressed satisfaction with the way exchanges coped with the crush of business.
After the Black Monday crash, the nation's stock and futures markets installed safety measures intended to prevent a recurrence of the panicky selling that triggered the 508-point plunge in the Dow Jones industrial average on Oct. 19, 1987. Several of the safeguards were activated yesterday.
The NYSE had anticipated a flood of sell orders and opened its computers at 6:30 a.m., an hour earlier than usual, so it could sort out business
Volume on the floor of the Big Board came to 416.29 million shares, the fourth highest total ever and the highest since Oct. 21, 1987 when 449.35 million shares changed hands. Volume on Friday was 251.17 million.
From plunge to anxious rebound The Dow industrial average recovered 88.12 points of the 190.58 it lost in Friday trading.
Governments around the globe were monitoring market activity and reportedly keeping in touch in case of a terrorist action was needed to avert a crisis.
The Federal Reserve Board took the precautionary step of pumping $2 billion into the nation's financial system as a show of good faith that it would try to ease any credit squeeze caused by heavy stock sales.
Friday's fall
Open: 2759.84
Close: 2569.88
Down 190.58
Weekend action
Federal Reserve promised to support banking system with cash if the market continued to fall.
World markets (Closed early Monday)
Japan
Nikkei
Stock:
Down
1.8%
West Germany
German
Stock Index:
Down 12.8%
Great Britain
Financial Times:
Down 3.2%
Monday's rebound
Close: 2657.38
Up 88.12
Open: 2568.44
AM NOON PM
SOURCE: Knight-Ridder Financial News
Airline stocks ran into more turbulence.
Investor Donald Trump announced he was withdrawing his $7 billion bid for AMR, parent of American Airlines, after the company's stock slid more than $13 a share. However, he said he would consider lowering his offer. AMR was halted briefly for the news and then tumbled 22½ to 75½ after trading resumed.
UAL, parent of United Airlines,
tumbled 56* to 229*. Word that an
employee-management group seeking
to buy UAL for $.75 billion had
failed to secure financing was cited
as a reason for the drop on Friday. The news cast doubles
on all future debt-financed corporate takeovers.
The Dow Jones average of 20 transportation stocks plummeted 102.06 to 1,304.23 due to the impact of the airline selloff.
Many components of the Dow Jones industrial average sported significant gains.
Fed supplies banks with $2 billion
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush provided reassuring words yesterday in an effort to calm gyrating financial markets and the Federal Reserve backed up the words with $2 billion in cash poured into the U.S. banking system.
The Fed's supply of cash was viewed as a sizable effort on the part of the central bank to contain the Friday the 13th stock market plunge that brought many disastrous ripple effects through the rest of the economy.
Private economists gave Fed officials high marks for their handling of the matter, praising the speed with which they delivered in helping to calm the market jitters.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrialists, after suffering a 190-point plunge Friday, posted a gain of
Analysis
more than 80 points yesterday.
Bush said, "I'm not worried," when asked by reporters about the market turmoil during a morning photo session at the White House.
The president stressed that Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady and officials at the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Federal Reserve were keeping close tabs on developments.
Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan echoed that sentiment in a speech before the American Bankers Association. Greenspan said the Fed had also been in "productive contact" with foreign governments.
Greenspan did not elaborate on what actions the United States and other governments were taking, but one hour after his address, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
announced that it had injected $2 billion into the banking system.
This sizable infusion of cash served to back up comments made by a senior Fed official during the weekend that the central bank stood ready to flood the banking system with money, if necessary, to contain the damage from Friday's plunge.
While an infusion of cash cannot by itself push stock prices higher, it does serve to reassure nervous bankers that they need not cut off credit to securities firms that may have suffered heavy losses in a market dive.
The brokerage houses, assured of a reliable line of credit, are thus not forced to dump more stock to replenish their dwindling supplies of cash. Such forced stock sales can drive prices down even further.
The Fed accomplished the $2 billion infusion of cash by buying that amount of government securities from banks.
World Series delays alcohol awareness week
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
But not at the University of Kansas.
At universities across the country, the National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week is beginning.
Sue Sadecki, coordinator of KU's Alcohol Awareness Week, said that the two primary sponsors, BACCHUS and Watkins Memorial Health Center's health education department, decided to postpone activities until Nov. 1 because of this week's World Series games.
BACCHUS stands for Boost Alcohol
Consciousness and Improves the Health
of Students.
"We wanted to get a week for Alcohol Awareness when there was nothing else happen," she said. "We really want maximum student involvement in these activities, and when there's another activity like the World Series going on, it's harder to keep students interested."
"It's got nothing to do with students sitting around this week at bars watching the World Series and drinking."
Sadecki said that the postponement also gave the coordinators more time to organize a good alcohol awareness student to drink more responsibly.
The theme of this year's Alcohol Awareness Week\<at KU is "No thanks, I'm driving," said Lisa Garney, committee head of campus affairs for the Pannellene Council. She said that the sponsors hoped to implement a designated-driver program at Lawrence bars.
"The percentages of students who drink and drive at KU are very high." Garne said. She said that a survey done by BACCHUS and the Student Assistance Center in March 1899 revealed that more than 50 percent of KU students had driven after drinking, and that about 66 percent had ridden with a driver who had been drinking.
THE SUNDAY TIMES
Landon on location
On location in Baldwin City, Michael Landon talks about the filming of "Where Pigeons Go to Die." The plot of the movie will be filmed
This is the first year that Watkins' health education department has sponsored Alcohol Awareness Week, Sadecki said. In past years, the Student Assistance Center sponsored the activities. Also involved in this year's activities are the KU police, the Association of University Residence Halls and the Pannhelenic Council.
at Baldwin City in the home of Dan and Rhonda Hubbel, 1419
Eighth St. See story, Page 10.
Prof fights revocation of tenure Two witnesses give testimony at first hearing
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
Abusive conduct toward colleagues, failure to participate in student advising and refusal to review graduate students were among the examples of conduct cited by KU administrators in an attempt
to revoke the tenure of Dorothy Wullner, pro-
totype of anthropology.
Open dismissal hearings for Willner, the first University of Kansas tenured professor to undergo the procedure, began yesterday afternoon at the English Room in the Kansas Union
Donald Koster, Willner's academic adviser and representative, outlined what he said were charges made against her by Chancellor Gene A. Budig and called for the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems to dismiss most of them.
Koster, reading from a letter sent to Willner, cited charges of “your refusal to attend faculty meetings or to participate in the faculty governance of your department.” “Your refusal to participate in graduate students” and “your refusal to participate on departmental or University committees.”
In August 1987, Willner was relieved of all duties at the University but was kept on the payroll pending resolution of her case.
The letter also cited refusal to discuss business in a collegial manner and hostility toward a student wanting to discuss her enrollment in a class taught by Willner.
Koster said that most of the charges had nothing to do with teaching or research duties, and therefore did not justify the action to dismiss Willner, according to the policy of the American Association of University Professors.
During a recess, Willner said that the dismissal hearings were an attack on her rights.
"I believe that this entire attempt indicates an attempt by the University to intimidate faculty members exercising their rights," she said.
Wilmer said that a December 1982 discrimination lawsuit that she had filed against the University was a factor in the charges brought against
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, told the committee that administrators had upheld Willner's rights.
Ramaley said that the individual statements that Koster read from the letter were not formal charges. She said they were given as answers to questions about the KU Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff.
Ramaley said Willner was accused of two violations of Article V: "Willful failure of a faculty member to
See HEARING p. 6
Bill seeks end to University business competition
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
A proposal in the Kansas Legislature would curtail University involvement in everything from housing to food services to SUA movies, opponents say.
The legislation, designed to limit or stop public institutions from competing with private businesses, was introduced in the 1980 Legislature but never came up for a vote.
"It is harmful for everybody," said Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, who added that he would vote against the measure unless its scope was limited.
Supporters disagree.
"It's akin to killing a gnat with a shotgun,"
"The bill might be a little bit broad." he said, adding that amendments would limit the bill's scope.
Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, is the bill's sponsor.
Vidricken said the intent of the bill was to prevent non-profit organizations from using their tax-exempt status to unfairly compete with private firms. Almost 30 states and the federal government are considering similar legislation, Vidricken said, because the number of non-profit organizations is growing by about 18 percent a year.
He said the legislation would not affect necessary functions of prisons, of schools for the blind and the deaf or of universities.
Legislators most often have scrutinized the proposal's restriction on the discount sales of computers by university bookstores. But opposing groups would affect many other areas of university life.
Tad Ayres, general counsel for the Board of Regents, testified against the proposal Thursday at a hearing by the Joint Committee on Economic Development.
He rattled off a list of about 20 services the proposal would limit, including housing, food services, movies and plays, copying services and health services.
"If you look at it in the broadest sense, about everything the university does could compete with the private sector," Ayres said.
"The Topeka Skizzlers could say, 'We don't want the University of Kansas to play basketball, because it will reduce our attendance.'"
Ayres said the legislation would establish a Kansas Private Enterprise Review Board to determine the appropriate level of competition between the public and private sectors. He said the result would be a system nearly impossible to control.
"If there are specific problems, I would recommend the Legislature address them without creating an administrative nightmare." he said.
Winter said that the Legislature should protect private businesses from unfair state competition but that few private businesses were complaining. Computer retailers have worked against computer sales at the KU bookstores, Winter said, and printing companies said a few years ago that University Printing Services competed unfairly with
them.
This proposal. Winter said, goes too far.
"I just hope we can find a way to solve that particular issue without something as crazy as this," he said. "I don't think it's for me to make detailed judgments about what the bookstore ought to be doing."
Some items, such as cars, clearly should not be sold by the University, he said. Other items, such as pencils, clearly should be.
"Computers are probably becoming more like pencils than they are cars as an educational tool," he said.
Ayres said the proposal not only would affect many services of the state's universities but would restrict all state agencies from competing with the private sector.
Winter said he had pondered some worst-case scenarios...
"Would we have to let people out of prison, because the private sector could run them more cheaply?" Winter asked.
2
Tuesday, October 17. 1989 / University Dally Kansan
Weather
🌞
TODAY
Cloudy
HI: 50°
LO: 29°
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Seattle 62/48
New York 65/51
Denver 54/39
Chicago 54/28
Los Angeles 80/60
Miami 88/75
Dallas 60/48
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Brent Shaw
Temperature are based on the said data.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
It will remain chilly statewide as clouds leave the area. Highs across the state will range from the mid 40s in the northwest to the mid 50s in the southeast. Lows will be in the upper 20s northwest to the 30s elsewhere.
Kansas Forecast
Sailna 49/29 KC 52/32
Sallina
49/29 KC
Dodge
52/32
City
Wichita
47/28
51/33
KU Weather Service Forecast: 804-3200
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Today will bring decreasing cloudiness and cold temperatures. High of 50'. Low of 29'.
Wednesday - Partly cloudy and continued chilly. High of 51°. Low of 35°.
Thursday - Sunny and warmer. High of 60° . Low of 39°.
Fridays.
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Racquetball Singles Tournament
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3
Local officials optimistic about recycling program
By Bryan Swan
Kansan staff writer
Although under way for less than a month, a recycling program conducted by the city of Lawrence with the assistance of River City Recycling Co. may be on its way to success.
7XA9
Mike Rundle, city commissioner, said a citywide recycling program was still in the planning phase, but that Malis Old English Village apartments, 2411 Louisiana St., was being used as a test site that could be evaluated in any future planning.
We're lucky that River City started independently. It saves us the expense of doing it on our own.'
— Mike Rundle city commissioner
He said the city had applied for a grant to establish its own program with recycling drop-off points around the city.
Six barrels have been used to collect recyclables for three weeks at the apartment complex to determine the feasibility of the recycling program.
Recyclables accepted at the complex are sorted glass, newspapers placed in paper
Company dissension delays Senate vote on proposal
By Chris Evans
Kansas staff writer
A dispute among owners of a local recycling company could indefinitely delay KU's recycling program, the student body vice-president said yesterday.
Student senators were to have voted last week on the allocation of about $800 for aluminum can containers as part of a recycling pilot program, Jeff Morris said. "We've had problems because of internal problems at River City Recycling Co.
Earlier in the semester, Morris and members of Enviros, a student environmental awareness group, formulated a campus recycling proposal with the owners of River City Recycling. Last week, Morris received a call from Patricia Marvin, the city's recycling coordinator,
who told him that the owners might be dissolving their partnership.
bags and steel and aluminum cans. River City Recycling Co. collects the recyclables from the barrels every Friday.
"She informed me that the companies were split up," he said. "The companies never called me themselves. That really bothered me. Senate could have funded that money and we would never have known."
The owners of River City Recycling are Mark Akin, John Hebert and Kirk Devine. They formed the company earlier this year by combining two recycling companies. Akin and Hebert previously owned Lawrence Recycling Co. and Devine owned the original River City Recycling Co.
Devine said yesterday that the current River City Recycling might be divided into the original two companies because of internal problems. He declined to comment on the nature of the problems.
company had its own program that the city could learn from.
Rundle said the city was fortunate that the
"We're part of the same effort," he said.
"We're lucky that River City started independently. It saves us the expense of doing it on our own. We're working with them now to promote the program."
No final decisions have been made, he said. Until they are, the company will continue to operate.
"We're not going to do anything until the partnership is reconciled or dissolved," Devine said.
Neither Akin nor Hebert could be reached for comment.
Morris said he hoped a recycling program could still be started at the University of Kansas by one of the new companies.
"As of this point, from what I've heard, one of the companies will be able to do the job," he said. "My big worry is that I'm going to allocate this money and it's just going to sit there because there's no one there to recycle."
Morris said the recycling bill would not disappear after Oct. 25.
Kirk Devine, co-owner of River City Recy.
clo C., 716 E. Ninth St., said there were no statistics that could show if the program was successful yet, but that he should know in one or two weeks.
Patricia Marvin, recycling coordinator for Lawrence, said Malls Olde English Village had volunteered to participate in the program.
"The manager of the complex saw that recycling would be a service that could be offered to the tenants," she said. "The tenants were seen as customers who cared about recycling. Now we get to try a lot of things there and find out what works."
Marvin said the program got off to a new start, but that reports of stuffed barrels reached her within a week. She said two more barrels might be provided to the complex, and was hoping to provide a covered container as well.
"It looks like we've struck the right chord," she said.
Gary Stephenson, manager of Malls Olde English Village, said the program had its share of problems, though.
"A lot of people are throwing everything in the barrels," he said. "I've taken trash out of them myself. Also, there are so many people going around collecting aluminum cans that some people just take them out, reaping the harvest for themselves."
5 bands take stage of battle Homestead Grays emerge victorious
WOLFMAN
By Liz Hueben Kansan staff writer
Steve Kite plays for the band Mauschovonian Love Beat.
When the war was over and the dust had cleared, the Homestead Grays were the victors.
The notes flew over the battleground last night as the soldiers danced.
The battlefield was the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., and the war was the Battle of the Bands, sponsored by KJHK and Student Union Activities. Five area bands for votes from the sold-out crowd.
The Homestead Grays are Chuck Mead, guitar and vocals; Gray Ginther, guitar and vocals; Brock Ginther, bass; and Guy Stephens, drums.
Rowley said the panel would narrow the bands down to 16 finalists.
A tape by the Homestead Grays will be sent to Thirsty Ear Communications, a New York City division of Beggar's Ballot Records, the label for the New York City Rockets, among others, said Bruce Rowley, JKHK program director.
After that, it will be reviewed by a panel, along with the winners of similar battles from other college radio stations, he said.
The five area bands in competition last night were Mauschovonian Love Beat, Handom Aztech, Sin City Disciple, Ground Grazes and Kill Whitte.
Mauschovian Love Beat kicked off the evening with an acoustic set. Guitarist Kory Willis said the band's drummer could not make the gig more exciting than in a band with another band — Norman, Oka.'s, Flaming Lips.
Those college stations participating then will receive tapes of the 16 finalists and listener response will decide the one winning band that will receive a one-album recording contract with EMI Records. he said.
Then came Random Aztech of
I really hate the 'Battle of the Bands' concept. I think all the bands were good.'
— Brock Ginther Homestead Grays bassist
Lawrence, with their political, experimental lazz-funk-rock.
Mac Knighton, Random Aztech guitarist, said, "We really enjoyed the opportunity to play."
Kansas City's Sin City Disciples played after Knighton's band, bringing the audience to the stage with their brand of biker-acid blues rock.
The night's main event, however,
was a concert by national A&M
recording artists Soundgarden, on
their "Louder than Love" tour.
Wrapping up the battle were Lawrence up the homestead Grays, with old-time country bluesy rock and Kill Whitey, a straight-ahead metal band with synchronized head-banging.
Angela Baker, Leawood junior and member of the SUA Event Staff, said the show was sold out close to its opening at 7 p.m. She said many people were turned away.
Many of the performers praised other bands when the show was over.
The 'Grays' Mead said, "We all felt good going into it. We were in good shape. We've been working our elbows out." He drank a beer, indicating what great shape his elbows were in.
John Paul, drummer for the Sin City Disciples, said, "We really had a good time. All the band's were great."
"It went better than we ever thought it would," he said. "I feel like we're superior."
Brock Ginther said he thought the night was supposed to be more of a showcase than a competition.
"I really hate the "Battle of the Bands" concept," he said. "I think all the bands were good."
State to pay part of health-care tab
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
The state of Kansas is helping to foot the bill for premium increases in 1900 employee health insurance, but not everyone at the University of Kansas is pleased with the plan.
The total health insurance premium for all Kansas employees covered by state-plan insurance will increase from $89.4 million this year to $106.5 million in 1990, according to a Kansas Department of Administration newsletter sent to state employees last month.
+
The state will pay for $11.4 million of the $16.2 million increase, the letter said, leaving employees to shoulder $4.8 million of the increase. The state's cost will increase 18.2 percent from this year's level; the employee increase is an 18.1 percent jump.
University of Kansas Health Insurance
Douglas County State Employee Health Insurance-
Who pays what.
Employee Cost
$175.06
$238.87
$200.45
$277.26
Blue Select
HMO Kansas
State Cost
$197.82
$131.60
$161.71
$241.80
1989 1990
David Katzman, professor of history, said he would rather see KU break away from the state health department to devise its own employee coverage.
He said the state plan, with its restrictions and stipulations, did not take into account the special needs of University employees.
Katzman that he became ill last April during an out-of-state trip but that he waited to get treatment until he returned to Kansas because his insurance plan covered only care from approved doctors here.
He said state-plan insurance ignored the fact that KU employees traveled to do research and took sabbatical leaves.
In addition, he said, the service that he and his family had received under HMO Kansas was inadequate.
"HMO Kansas has not always provided us with the kind of access to medical care that my family needs." Katzman said. "We're being taken."
John Blakemore, supervisor of the employee benefits office at the University of Missouri at Columbia, said the university had funded and administered its own health insurance program for nearly 12 years.
Full-family coverage under the
He said the health plan available to KU employees lagged behind those of other universities to the point of an incentive to prospective professors.
"We are, I think, simply non-competitive with our peer institutions," Katzman said.
Missouri plan costs employees $47 month with a $50 deductible, he said, or $83 a month with a $100 deductible. Both plans carry a 20 percent employee co-payment. Blakeenmore
Even if KU officials wanted to leave the state plan to set up a University insurance program, they likely would not be able to, said Raymond Davis, chairman of health service administration at KU.
"I think it would be a cold day before the state Legislature gave the Regents of Kansas, especially the Regents inside, that kind of autonomy," he said.
Susan Youner / KANSAN
Davis said that the Legislature's history of involvement with Blue Cross had led lawmakers to view the company as a "quasi-state agency," and that they would not be likely to leave the relationship.
Davis said he thought that pulling the relatively healthy University population from the state plan would not be wise because it would raise health care costs for the other segments of the state employee group.
Davis did say, however, that insurance offered by the state did not serve some of the needs of University employees.
In past years, state insurance officials have considered a self-insured plan for the state. In such a plan, Kansas would create its own
"There are a lot of variations that the plan needs to take into account." Davis said. "We're not in an experimental mode."
reserves for paying employee claims instead of contracting with a private company.
However, Madi Vannaman, acting benefits manager for the Kansas Health Benefits Administration, said it had been in Kansas' best interests to deal with private underwriters because state employees had been a high-risk group, making it difficult to predict claims.
Blue Cross & Blue Shield officials claim to have lost $16 million on the claim.
Vannaman said that she had published notices and sent requests to several insurance companies but that only Blue Cross had bid on the state's business. She said the perceived risks of insuring Kansas employees may have discouraged other companies from bidding.
"There may come a time when Blue Cross may not bid on our group," Vannaman said.
In that event, she said, the state would be forced into self-insurance.
"Self-insurance is something that we will always have on the back burner, just in case of necessity," Vannam said.
For lack of a better plan, Katzman said he would take advantage of the Blue Cross enrollment period this month to change his coverage from HMO Kansas to Blue Select, his only alternative under the Kansas plan. Blue Select wil let him depart from the list of preferred doctors — for the price of an increased deductible and co-payment.
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4
Tuesday, October 17. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
State deprives professors by denying privacy rights
The attorney general thinks that the addresses of all state employees must be made available to the public. Not surprisingly, most state employees disagree, with good reason.
The attorney general's opinion of the Kansas Open Records Law says that the names and home addresses of public school teachers should be made available upon request.
Winter is exactly right. Receiving a paycheck from the state should not deprive someone of his right to be left alone. State employees are not elected officials who have thrust themselves into the public spotlight.
The University's interpretation of the opinion makes the home addresses of professors and other KU employees available upon request. Addresses do not have to be released to people for the purpose of selling something or for student employees.
In effect, the attorney general's opinion deprives public employees of the same right to privacy afforded to workers in the private sector.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, in a letter to the Legislative Research Department requesting an amendment to the Open Records Act, said "I understand that . . . home addresses of teachers and other employees of school districts, professors and all classified employees of the state are now available to anyone, including those who are using the addresses for commercial purposes.
"In my opinion, a person who agrees to go to work for the state of Kansas, a school district or other government agency does not, merely by that fact, give up the right to privacy with respect to their home addresses. It appears to me discriminatory to treat public and private employees differently with respect to the availability of their home address."
Public employees, whether professors or other KU employees, should be entitled to the same protection from bothersome sales representatives and other harassers. They should not be discriminated against just because the state treasurer signs their checks.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
The rest of the University should consider emulating the greek population's generosity during the American Red Cross blood drive last week.
Greeks should be praised for donating most blood
Greek donations to the blood drive accounted for nearly 80 percent of all the blood given by the University. Panhellenic, the governing body for all sororities, actively promoted the drive throughout campus, meeting its goal of 750 of the University's total of 875 units of blood. This amount is more than one third of the Red Cross' weekly goal for the Wichita area, which includes Lawrence.
Karen Brown, blood services consultant for the Red Cross, said that the organization relied heavily on the generosity of the University community and that blood was always in demand. Last week, a strong showing from the greek population, which accounts for 6.16 percent of the entire student population, produced nearly 80 percent of the Univeristy's total blood donation.
Blood is always needed, and because of a large response by the Greek population, the University can be proud of its contribution. The potential for the University to increase its donation in future years is enormous.
If a minority faction of the University, such as greeks, is capable of producing such a substantial portion of donated blood, what would keep a campuswide organized effort from increasing the total blood donation?
The great amount of blood collected this year will be sent to 130 hospitals throughout Kansas and Oklahoma. The opportunity to increase the amount of blood donated at KU is substantial, and all organizations and living groups should strive to motivate their members as the Greeks have done this year.
Thom Clark 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.
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Niemi...News editor
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Austin Witner...Arts/Feminist
Tom Ebbel...General manager, news adviser
Linda Prokop ... Business manager
Debra Martin ... Local advertising sales director
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WORKERS OF THE WORLD, NEVER MIND
MARX
Take a chance, make a date
Before I start this column, I think it might be a good idea to tie up some loose ends about my last one.
First, I didn't choose that headline: "Ask him, he's dying for a date." I I'm not sure whether readers perceived the "him/he" to be me, or if they thought I was advising women to ask men out.
Well, the "him/he" was not me. Nor was it any other guy I know. In fact, I really didn't say anything about men at all, much less about some guy dying for a date. But yes, I was trying to convince women to consider asking men out — for everyone's benefit, but especially for women. I hope you readers didn't misread that column as badly as those editors who chose that "cutesy" or "catchy" headline.
So that means there shouldn't have been any women sitting around that weekend complaining that they were bored, that there was nothing to do or that they were tired. It would be good place to distinguish between "alone" and "lonely."
The American Heritage Dictionary defines "alone" as being apart from other people. You can be alone at home or even when you're surrounded by people at a bar, a movie, in class, etc.
On the other hand, "lonely" adds to that isolation the painful consciousness of it. It's the negative emotional response to being alone. And it usually stems from a continued or frequent isolation or from a desire not to be apart from other people. I sum it up by saying that "lonely" burts.
Which brings me back to my last column. Women should ask men out.
The answer: ignorance. They don't know any place else to go where there is a collection of men who are trying to
And it does. It hurts men and women to the point where they go out to drink, believing they're having fun but not remembering that fun the next day. Their heads and stomachs tell them that they overdid it.
Yeah, there's fear of rejection, but guys have that, too. And just because you noticed that good-looking guy in your class don't assume that he noticed you. And even if he noticed, he might be just as shy as you think you are. And this nice guy might not go to bars or parties. Instead
Sure, some do have fun; and some do meet some really nice people. But if that were the case every time, then why do women continue to go to bars "to meet guys?" Didn't they "meet guys" at all those other parties and bars? Or is it that the guys they met weren't really their type? And if these guys at these bars and parties weren't the type they wanted to meet, then why do they continue to go?
P. E. ROBINSON
Richard E.
Felton
Staff columnist
If he's with other guys, it can be intimidating to attempt to talk to him. But a guy also has to wait until the woman he's interested in is sufficiently alone so that he can talk to her.
you'll find him out running or cycling, playing tennis or basketball, lifting weights, attending recitals, his car, shopping for food, studying, attending movies or a gym. You can either be alone or with a grown - just like you women.
And if they're alone, there should be little problem starting a conversation. In New York City, (where many people eat alone), one can obtain a dinner date while reading the menus posted on the windows of the restaurants that line the streets of Manhattan. Even if you've eaten there before, you simply ask, "Is the food, (or, more specifically, the fettucci alfredo), here any good?" And he or she will answer, "I don't know. Would you like to join me?" or "Yes. Would you like to join me?"
If that's how we're to choose our friends and our mates, we're in trouble, because then we resort to the same old datin activities. And unfortunately, most dating activities — movies. TV, dining, drinking, studying and kissing
And if they don't ask you to join them, you then ask if they're dining alone and would they like company. Which brings me to express the purpose of dating.
Dating is just a way for two people to get to know each other. And that's especially important if the two people don't take the same classes, work in the same place or live in the same dorm or apartment complex. Otherwise, the only people you'd date or marry would be those with whom you associated at school, work or where you live.
— aren't conducive to the kind of conversation which allows people to get to know each other. And perhaps that's a large contributor to the 60 to 80 percent divorce rate.
Couples tend not to get to know each other until after they're married. And then, too often, they don't like who they married. They find out too late that they married the wrong person in the first place.
Richard E. Falton is a Lawrence law student.
NY station still at crossroad
People who live in New York City, for some reason, think that the rest of us are just salivating to read about the details of what is going on in their town. New York has a mayoral election, and New Yorkers assume this holds some interest for the rest of us. New York has a spate of ugly crimes, and New Yorkers assume that those crimes will seem more immediate and symbolic to us than the crimes in our own towns. New York decides that a new nightclub is hot, and New Yorkers assume that we are desperate to hear about it.
Having said all that, I must concede that one piece of news coming out of New York is worth thinking about, no matter where we live. Not because it specifically applies to our lives but because it points out so dramatically the difference between what New York was and what New York is.
the news concerns Grand Central Station, the most famous railroad terminal in the world. According to news reports, the marble waiting room in the station has been sealed off behind a plywood wall. Spokesmen for the station (officially it is called "Grand Central Terminal") say this must be done for a renovation project. Objective observers, though, say that the real reason is to deal with the fact that so many homeless people have, in recent years, made the station their living quarters.
"We're on the verge of chaos at Grand Central," one advocate for the homeless was quoted as saying. "These people have nowhere else to go. Some of the subway entrances in the building are literally packed with people trying to sleep."
A station official responded by telling a reporter, "You've got to remember that we have to take care of our customers. That doesn't mean that other people can't come in and enjoy the beauty of Grand Central and have a cup of coffee and rest a while. But Grand Central is not a living space."
"As a bullet seeks its target, shining rails in every part of our great country are aimed at Grand Central Station, heart of the nation's greatest city. Drawn by the magnetic force of the great metropolis, day and night great trains rush toward the Hudson River, sweep down
This is all the culmination of a situation that has been building for years. The very words "Grand Central Station" have always been sort of awe-inspiring; Grand Central Station was the big time, the destination so many Americans secretly yearned for, even if they knew they would never get there. In the early days of network radio there was a nighttime drama with the title "Grand Central Station," and in the 1930s people all across the land would sit by their radios and listen to the show's opening:
IRELAND
Bob Greene
Svndicated columnist
its eastern bank for 145 miles, flash briefly by the long red row of tenement houses south of 125th Street, dive with a roar into the two-and-a-half mile tunnel that burrows beneath the glitter and swank of Park Avenue, and then . . . Grand Central Station! Crossroads of a million private lives — a gigantic stage on which are played a thousand dramas daily."
It was thrilling in the imagination, and undoubtedly it was pretty thrilling in reality. Which is why it has been such a shock in recent years to go into the station and see the rows of people sleeping on benches, into the restrooms and know that you may encounter unfortunate men and women bathing in sinks. It is a shock to hear of harassment and demented drug sales right in Grand Central Station.
You can't blame the homeless people for wanting a place of dryness and warmth, and you really can't blame New York for having to deal with the tragic dilemma. Estimates of the number of homeless people living in the station have varied from 150 to 500 to 1,000 during the winter, but the situation has challenged the sensibilities and the consciences of even the most goodhearted New Yorkers. It is one thing to yearn for a humane solution to homelessness, wherever it occurs; it is another to realize that the fabled railroad station has turned into a shelter, into a place where many people feel not only uncomfortable but in potential danger from the most unstable of the terminal's new residents.
Those of us who live elsewhere may not care much who the mayor of New York turns out to be, or what the hottest night club of the moment is. But it's kind of melancholy to think of what New York used to be and what New York is today, symbolized so starkly by Grand Central Station. "Crossroads of a million private lives — a gigantic stage on which are played a thousand dramas daily." When those words were written as the introduction to the old-time radio show, they probably weren't meant to sound so sad.
Unless the new station rules, there is a temporary waiting area into which a person may be admitted only after displaying a train ticket.
> Bob Greene's is columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Mid Night Court fails
What happened to tradition? The University of Kansas' first basketball scrimmage is supposed to signify the beginning of another great season of basketball. The Athletic Department tried to change this tradition by making "Mid Night Court" into a concert with the KU basketball team as a side show. It failed.
As a long time KU fan, I support the team in all they do. Part of this tradition is watching them entertain us apart from playing basketball and volleyball, but we allowed 30 minutes of this; first we had to sit through two concerts.
If you had walked onto the track, you could have found hundreds of people standing around waiting for the real show to begin. Finally the concert ended. I've never been able to be cheered when the lights came back on.
Allen Field House is not a concert hall. I'd be one of the first to admit that Shooting Star is a great group. We weren't allowed to hear this, however, because the sound was horrible. The field house is the home of KU basketball, not screeching guitars.
At 11:15 when the KU pep band struck their first note, the crowd came alive. It was now time for what everyone had been waiting for. During the 45 minutes before the first tip-off of the season, we witnessed some great entertainment from the team, pep band, pep squad, and crimson girls. This is "Mid Night Court" is all about. Let them put on the show. We like it that way.
I applaud the basketball team for their part in the entertainment. Watching Jeff, Rick, Mike and Freeman lip-sync made those in the field house roar. The skit was hilarious. They may not win acting awards, but they are who we came to see. Rick dancing — it said enough. This is what "Mid Night Court" is all about. Fun KU loves the Jayhawks. This year's team did an excellent job and put on a great show and scrimmage — a sign of what's to come this year.
I realize the crowd was diverse, but the special alumni-family student crowd was missing. Maybe some changes are needed, but I think the department should do that because that the best show is the one put on by the 'Hawks themselves. Bring back the tradition.
Lisa Hicks
Cawker Citv Junior
Not everybody is white
Integration? Most people think that means that minorities should drop their cultures and learn ours. Why is it that minorities should have to be forced to write "the white way?" "White" is not a synonym for "right." I don't think anyone can know how it feels to be a minority on this campus unless that person is a minority. I have been to many parties where I was the only White person. I actually thought I knew how it felt to be a minority. But when I got to the door to leave, I realized I had no idea what it's like because the second I walked out that door, I was a majority once again. For the minorities on this campus, no such door exists.
Unless we put ourselves in situations where we can feel what they feel, even for a second, we will never be able to change some of the attitudes on this campus, it is hard to understand when we walked through to also be opened for minorities, so that they too can feel comfortable here.
NOW beats the Noid
Elizabeth R. Arnold Sioux Falls, S.D., sophomore
The National Organization for Women has done some pretty inane things since its birth, but their most recent declaration of total war against Domino's Pizza deserves special mention. Molly Yard has just edged out the Noid as a pizza's worst enemy.
One can only assume that when NOW says it is "pro-choice," they aren't talking about food. The feminist menu will no longer include pro-life pizzas, and that's fine for them. Undoubtedly their campaign against Domino's will reach all new lows in peaceful protest, but it's all well within their rights. I just wonder if proabortion leaders gave any thought to the inevitable that zealots of any political persuasion bring upon themselves when they try to tell people what they should read, think or eat.
No matter how you alice it, NOW has bitten off more than it can chew.
Kevin Furlong Chicago, Ill., sophomore
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 17, 1989
5
Nation/World
Courts allow NASA to launch Atlantis
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The space shuttle Atlantis, freed from technical and legal barriers, was declared ready for a launch scheduled for today with its nuclear-powered cargo. NASA said it expected neither weather nor demonstrators to interfere.
"The vehicle is in good shape, the crew is ready to go fly and the weather looks like we'll have a good chance to get airborne." NASA
administrator Richard H. Truly said yesterday. "It's been a long haul for this mission."
The Launch from the seaside pad at the Kennedy Space Center is scheduled for 11:57 a.m.
Environmental activists, concerned that an accident could spread nuclear poison into the atmosphere, demonstrated at a gate leading to the Kennedy Space Center headquarters. Eight were arrested.
"This is just only the beginning of the government's plan to use nuclear
power and weapons in space, including in the Star Wars program," said Jane Brown of the Florida Coalition for Peace and Justice.
The coalition is one of three groups that lost a suit to stop the launch in U.S. District Court last week. A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington upheld the ruling yesterday.
The protesters vowed to infiltrate a 30-by-10 mile security zone and stop the launch. NASA had 200 armed security guards in the area, and
there were sea and airborne patrols
Gallileo, weighing 6,700 pounds, will be released from Atlantia' cargo bay $6\frac{1}{2}$ hours after the ship is in orbit, the start of a six-year, 2.4 billion-mile journey to Jupiter, the largest planet in the solar system.
Electricity to run the space probe will come from two nuclear power packs, each loaded with 24.7 pounds of plutonium-238. NASA has used such radioactive fuel on 22 previous flights. Three have been involved in accidents.
Soviets must stop fueling conflicts, Baker says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State James A. Baker III called yesterday for the reunification of Germany and criticized the Soviet Union for "disturbing actions" around the world.
But Baker, in a foreign policy speech, also praised the perestroika, or reconstruction, policy of Soviet
President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and spoke optimistically of improved U.S. relations with Moscow.
"We are in a time of rising promise," Baker told the private Foreign Policy Association. He cited Gorbala's promises to turn tanks into tractors.
"The prospects for a lasting improvement in U.S.-Soviet relations are better than ever before," Baker said.
Gorbachev's pursuit of perestroika is an admission that "freedom works, communism doesn't," Baker said.
And yet, mixing criticism in with praise, Baker said the Soviets were reluctant to withdraw from regional conflicts.
He said Soviet arm shipsments to Afghanistan and Ethiopia were surging and had doubled in Cambodia since last year.
World Briefs
"These disturbing actions, this seeming preference for military solutions, may work in the short run to keep a Najibullah or a Hun Sen or a Mengtusu in power," Baker said, referring to the Soviet-back leaders of Afghanistan, Vietnam and Ethiopia.
"In the long run, however, only political solutions based on national reconciliation can settle these conflicts," he added.
BUSH DROPS AX: President Bush signed an order last night cutting federal programs by $1.1 billion after giving up hopes for a last-minute compromise with Congress.
“It’s the law. We're ready to implement it,” said White House press secretary Marlin Flitwater. He said that although the administration had sought to avoid the almost across-the-board cuts triggered by the nation's Gramm-Rudman budget-cutting law, “it might even be good” if the budget ax did fall.
The order Bush signed shortly before 7 p.m., to take effect at midnight, was largely procedural and when the president were automatic under the law.
TRUMP REVAMPS: Donald Trump scrapped his proposed $7 billion offer for AMR Corp. yesterday but said he was still considering making a lower bid for the parent of American Airlines.
"I am currently reviewing all my options with respect to AMR including making another offer at a lower price," the New York-based developer said in a letter to AMR Chairman Robert L. Crandall. Trump had offered to buy AMR for $120 a share.
PROTESTERS ARRESTED: Capitol police arrested 55 protesters yesterday after they blocked the entrance to a House office building, disrupted a House session and staged demonstrations in two congressional offices to protest U.S. military aid to El Salvador.
About 200 demonstrators rallied outside the Capitol, then marched to the Rayburn House Office Building carrying banners denouncing right-wing death squalls and U.S. aid to El Salvador.
One protester suffered a bloody nose during the arrests, but there were no other injuries. Capitol Police spokesman Dan Nichols
EAST GERMANS MARCH: At least 100,000 pro-democracy demonstrators marched peacefully through downtown Leipzig last night during the largest protest in communist East Germany's 40-year history.
For the first time, state-run East German media promptly reported such a protest, saying that "tens of thousands of citizens" had joined the march.
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Tuesday, October 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Groups fight abuse of women October proclaimed National Domestic Violence Month
Stephanie Coleman-Marks, community coordinator for the Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services, said several awareness activities had been planned for the remainder of the month.
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
KU and Lawrence groups will recognize October as National Domestic Violence Month with activities aimed at creating awareness about battered women.
She said the month would be proclaimed tonight by Mayor Bob Schumm at the Lawrence City Commission meeting.
Coleman-Marks said a candlelight vigil was scheduled at the park after the march to remember those who had suffered from violence and to celebrate those who had survived. Several speakers, who have been victims of domestic violence, are scheduled to share their experiences.
A "Take Back the Night" march, organized by community and KU
Juliene Maska, coordinator for the Kansas Victims' Rights Office in Topeka, said the month was designed to bring the problem of domestic violence to the public's attention.
"The more we talk about it, the more people will know that they're not alone and that they can get
Maska said one in four women were battered each year in the United States by their male partners. She said her office could provide people with referrals to agencies in their communities through the toll-free number 1-800-828-9745.
"Last year 22,000 people called the crisis lines in programs throughout the state," she said. "The problem of domestic violence is just as great, if not greater, in rural as it is in urban areas."
assistance." she said.
Referring to Thursday night's activities, Coleman-Marks said, "It's to say we have the right to be outside. I have the right to live without violence." There are people you probably know who are being abused."
Bolivian outlines economic recovery
By Jennifer Metz
Kansan staff writer
Bolivia's former Minister of Finance, in a speech last night at Alderson Auditorium, discussed using anti-inflation measures to revive Bolivia's economy.
Juan Cariaga, executive director of the Inter-American Development Bank for Bolivia, Paraguay and Uruguay in Washington, was invited to the University of Kansas by the International Club.
Cariaga said that Bolivia had suffered from an inflation rate of more
than 25,000 percent in August 1985 and that within three months he brought the inflation rate to a negative 3 percent.
"The government decided to take shock measures and made measures very credible so people felt the government was very serious about it," Carliaga said.
Some of the measures included raising the price of gasoline and freezing salaries of state employees.
The stabilization strategy enabled Boliva to buy back its own debts from commercial banks at 11 cents on the dollar, he said.
Cariaga explained the economic situation in Bolivia before the stabilization program was used.
"Prices charged by the day, if not by the hour," he said.
The lessons learned in Bolivia are of interest for future application in countries concerned with hyper-inflation, Cariaaga said, but he stressed that there were no magic formulas to make an economy function.
"A nation must succeed by its own efforts." Carliaga said.
She said she based her decision to press for Willner's removal on conversations with Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and on a file of correspondence between Willner and other University members.
Hearing
Koster's cross-examination of Ramaley focused on whether she had verified complaints in the correspondence by talking with the parties involved. She said she had not.
carry out his academic responsibilities" and "Behavior in the discharge of his duties which violates commonly accepted standards of professional ethics."
"We cannot tolerate such conduct at this institution," Ramaley said.
Continued from p. 1
When the hearing committee reconvened at 7 p.m., Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics and committee chairman, announced that the charges would be heard as presented.
Ramaley then served as the first witness for the Chancellor, giving the committee an overview of Willner's conduct, which she said had been unacceptable during the past decade.
Robert Squier, former chairman of anthropology, was the second witness for the Chancellor. His testimony, which was not completed last night, told of Willner's alleged unwillingness to assign grades to two graduate students who had done research while Willner was out of the country.
Open hearings will resume at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the English Room in the Kansas Union.
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Chamber Music Series
Presents
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Chamber Music Series
Presents
"Ah, Der Bach! Ist Wunderbar!"
The Indianapolis News
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office;
all seats reserved;
for reservations,
call 913/864-3082.
Public: $14 & $11;
KU and K-12 Students:
$7 & $5.50;
Senior Citizens
any
$
The Bach Ensemble
Joshua Rufkin,
Director and Harpsichord
All-Bach Program
Concerto in A Major, BWV 1055
Overture in B Major, BWV 1067
Concerto in C minor, BWV after 1060
Concerto in F major, BWV 1057
3:30 p.m.
Sunday, October 22, 1989
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
V
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 17, 1989
7
Improved 'Hawks face 2nd-half climb
By Gene King
By Gene King
Kansan sportswriter
Midway through the Kansas football season, the team has shown signs of improvement.
"It is obvious we have improved," said Chip Budde, junior center. "Last year we were 0-6 at this time."
The Jayhawks - 2-4 with five games
in the regular season, doubled last
season, victory lollipop
In addition to Kansas' better record, the offense has also improved.
Kansas took a break from competition Saturday because the team played during Labor Day weekend. The Jayhawks will return to action this weekend against No. 3-ranked Colorado.
In the first six games, the Jayhawks have eclipsed last season's total of 1,652 yards. Kansas has gained 2,147 yards, averaging more than 357 yards a game. Last year, the Jayhawks averaged about 275 yards a game.
With the return of running back Tony Sands, last year's leading rusher, the rushing game has also improved. Through six games last year, the Jayhawks ran for 648 yards, averaging a little more than 100 yards a game.
On the ground this season, Kansas has averaged more than 140 yards, with the backfield gaining a total of 843 yards.
"If you exclude the Baylor game, our offense has done well the whole season," tight end John Baker said.
Quarterback Kelly Donoho has led the offense on 16 touchdown drives. Last year at mid-season, he had thrown for 1,038 yards, coming within 25 of quarterback Chip Hearsey and back-up quarterback Chip Hearsey have combined for 1,304 yards.
Kansas has gained 495 more yards this season than in the first six games last year.
"I look at the fact that we could have won four games this season," Baker said.
Budde said the team realistically could be 4-2.
"Considering that only nine points
is the difference between winning two games and four games," Budde said, "I would say we have improved."
Kansas lost to Iowa State by four points and to Louisville University by five.
Last year on defense, Kansas gave up 5,760 yards in total offense, with opponents gaining 3,002 yards in the first six games.
Although this year's defense is on track to allow, more than 5,000 yards again, it has improved.
Kansas has allowed its opponents 2,755 yards, averaging 458 yards a game.
If you exclude the Baylor game, our offense has done well the whole season.'
— John Baker Kansas tight end
"Being so young last year hurt us," Budde said. "This year we are a year older, and the experience has definitely helped."
"The continuity you gain from playing together helps. A year under Coach Mason and learning his system also has helped."
1.
Coach Mason said that he recognized the improvements but that there was still room for more.
"We're not to the point that I thought we would be by this time," Mason said before the Jayhawks' game against Iowa State.
Budde also said there was room for improvement.
"We are now starting to learn what Coach is doing," he said. "We are getting to know each other on the field."
With five contests remaining, including games with Colorado and No. 4-ranked Nebraska, the Jay-Z road to improvement may be bumpy.
JAYHAWKS IN ACTION
KING DIXON
SMITH HOLLAND
DAN NEWSBROUGH
JAYHAWKS IN ACTION
JASON TYGER
PAUL ZAFFAROM
UNIVERSITY
KANSAS
KU
FOOTBALL COLLECTORS CARDS
DAVID GORDON
MAURICE DOUGLAS
FRANK NATCHETT
MAURICE HOOKS
MATT NOLEN
TONY SAMOS
PAUL FRIDAY
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
KU football cards are being used as a promotion.
KU athletes star on cards
By Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
Collecting Kansas football cards hasn't quite picked up, but Mike Reid thinks that it will.
"I thought it was a good opportunity to promote the football team," Reid said.
"With football, it will take a little while," said Reid, manager of the Kansas Union Bookstore. "It's a lot of people will just have to used to."
Reid, an avid sports card collector since childhood, initiated the idea of putting Kansas football players on cards. He said that cards depict football players have been made for other universities, including Maryland and Washington.
He began the project in the spring and saw its realization when 25,000 cards were given out at the Louisville game as a promotion.
The cards then went on sale at home football games and are now on sale at the KU Bookstores and the UA Bookstores. Nostalgia Shop on 31st Street
"It's something at the concession stands for the young kids who come up and want to buy some or less than a dollar." Reid said.
Plans for cards depicting the men's basketball and baseball teams are in the works, with a
scheduled release date of Dec. 1
"We're going to try to use action photos as much as possible, which wasn't possible for the football cards because they were taken before football season started," Reid said.
The cards were given out in packs containing five cards. Reid said basketball and baseball cards would probably be sold in complete sets only.
There are 40 cards in the football set. Fifteen are planned for the basketball team and 40 for the baseball team.
"If the program this year is successful, we may expand to other sports," he said.
Bills hand Rams first loss,23-20
The Associated Press
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y — Frank Reich's 8-yard touchdown pass to Andre Reid with 16 seconds remaining last night gave the Buffalo Bills a 23-20 victory against the Los Angeles Rams, who came into the game as the NFL's only unbeaten team.
Reich, making his first NFL start, had thrown a 1-yard touchdown pass to Thurman Thomas putting Buffalo and 23 seconds remaining in the game.
But Reich and the Bills drove 64 yards in seven plays, all in the air, and capped the drive with the pass to Reed, who was hit as he made the catch at the goal line.
The victory put Buffalo at 4-2, one game ahead of Indianapolis and Miami in the AFC East. The Rams, 5-1, fell into a first-place tie with San Francisco in the NFC West.
The touchdown pass to Thomas came at the end of an 87-yard, 10-play drive that was Buffalo's only sustained offensive movement of the game.
Thomas fumbled on the Los Angeles 22-yard line, and Michael Stewart recovered for the Rams.
Everett then hit Anderson, streaking down the middle behind the Bills' Mark Kelso, who could only grab at his jersey briefly before he got loose for the winning score.
Reich, who had no completion longer than 13 yards in the first 51 minutes, finished with 21 completions in 37 attempts for 214 yards. Thomas had 24 carries for 105 yards.
Everett, harried for most of the game, was 15-for-36 for 219 yards and was sacked twice by Bruce Smith.
A's worry about wind The Associated Press
Manager tries to wake up sleeping Giants
SAN FRANCISCO — While the Giants pondered health and survival in the World Series, the Athletics faced less weighty concerns yesterday.
The Associated Press
Oakland's primary topics yesterday were the oft wild winds at the Giants' Candlestick Park, lineup changes at catcher and possibly shortstop, and how to hit the pitching of Don Robinson, the Giants' starter in Game 3 tonight.
"I don't think that in this part of the season the wind here is that bad," said Rickey Henderson.
None of the A's regulars have extensive experience with Candlestick's swirling gusta. Most have played there only in the Bay Area. He was a regular spring training in early April. Dave Henderson played for the Giants in September 1987 but was used mostly as a pinch hitter.
So why shouldn't the Oakland Athletics think windy Candlestick Park will be the place they breeze in the World Series?
SAN FRANCISCO — Will Clark is sick, the San Francisco hitters are in a fog and the Giants are about to face a longtime nemesis.
Of the 39 teams that took a 2-1 lead, 29 went on to win. It happened the last two years, and Oakland is hoping Game 3 will be a win. Game 3 drew against Don Robinson.
"We might shake up the lineup or do something," San Francisco manager Roger Craig said during yesterday's off-day workout. "We need to get more offense somehow."
The last time a team started the game was as feebly as San Fran-cisco was 1965.
That year, Philadelphia's "Whiz Kids" scored only one run in two games, just like these Giants. Those Philies just eventuall did a little better, but still got swept by the New York Yankees.
The Giants, who were second in the National League in runs and home runs, are batting .145 in the series so far. They were shot out a league low six times this season but got blanked in the opener by Dave Stewart and then managed five hits in a 5-1 loss in Game 2.
Clark and Kevin Mitchell have combined for five of the Giants' hits but are 0-for-6 with runners in scoring position. Together, they batted .343 in the same situation this year.
Clark did not practice yesterday, hoping to get healthy.
"It a little bit of everything," he said. "It started out as tonsillitis and got worse."
Mitchell planned to relax yesterday by seeing a horror movie, one of the "Halloween" genre, with his cousin. Three days after Friday the 13th, maybe that's what he and the rest of the black-and-orange clad Giants need.
"I could watch them all night," he said.
mates "are thinking too much."
As for the Giants' horror show at the plate, Mitchell said his team
"Our guys are a little tight. You can see the way everybody is just sitting there, and I am sitting there," said For a lot of the time it's their first time here. They've got
World Series
a lot of veteran guys, and that's why they're winning."
Clark promised he would be in the lineup for Game 3. So might Pat Sheridan, just 12-for-67 lifetime in the postseason, in place of Candy Maldonado in right field.
Maldonado, given a start in the first two games on a hunch by Craig, is 0-for-7, as are Robby Thompson
"A lot of people don't like playing there, but I've done well," Welch said.
and Ernest Riles.
Whether Oakland's great pitching continues to shut down San Francisco's good hitting will depend on Welch.
Welch was 19-4 lifetime against the Giants when he pitched for Los Angeles, and was 6-0 at Candlestick Park in 13 starts.
Welch went 17-8 this season. Despite a history of bad starts in the postseason, he won his only playoff start against Toronto.
Robinson, 12-11, has not started since Sept. 25 because of a sore right knee. He pitched only 1 2-3 innings in the playoffs.
"I hate to say it, but his knee could go out on him at any time," Craig said. "I don't think it will, but I'm not going to go by what he tells me because he'll lie."
If the Giants enjoy any advantage, it's that Oakland will not have the designated hitter. Dave Parker had a home run and RBI double in the first
"This is pretty much my last game in the Series," Parker said, confident as usual, after Game 2.
Robinson is a .253 litter hitter and the only active pitcher ever to draw an intentional walk. Once, in the Florida instructional league, he won the triple crown even as a pitcher.
two games, while Riles did nothing.
Robinson has 11 lifetime home runs and hit three homers in 81 at-bats this season; Oakland's Carney Lansford, who hit .336 this year, hit only two home runs in 551 at-bats.
"He could be the DH himself," Craig said of Robinson. "That's one of the reasons I wanted him to pitch."
Welch is a .196 lifetime hitter. He has not batted in the regular-season game since 1987.
Leading NHL scorer goes for 52nd record
The Associated Press
American League pitchers are 1-for-84 in the World Series since the DH was first tried in 1976. None of them have gotten a hit since Tim Stoddard had an infield single in 1979, and they are 0-for-38 the 1980s.
EDMONTON, Alberta — Wayne Gretzky holds 51 NHL records. There's at least one more to go.
"He could get another one thousand points." Edmonton Oilers owner Peter Pocklington said after Grekibsy broke Bordie Howe's record for leading Los Angeles to a movie-script 5-4 victory overaint Edmonton.
Gretzky, who became hockey's all-time leading scorer Sunday night, still trails three people on the all-time goals list. It's only a matter of time until the Great One gets that record, too.
To celebrate his coronation, he put in the game-winner, too, with 1:38 lea.
Gretzky broke the record against his former team in the building where he led them to four Stanley Cun titles in nine seasons.
He didn't do it with any old assist.
He did it with a goal. Not just a goal,
a game-tying goal with $3 seconds
remaining in regulation.
"If there is a hockey god," Pocklington said, "he was smiling on Wayne tonight."
"We came from an expansion organization that went on to win four Stanley Cups," said Mark Messner, who oversaw Christy as the Eskimo captain. "He had a big part of it. No one here is ever going to forget it or him."
"I said, 'To tie it, get one point so the Edmonton fans can share it with
the l.A. fans," said Gretzky's wife, actress Janet Jones. "He said, 'Janet, if I got one point tonight, it means I didn't play that well."
It was an emotional night, not only because of where Gretkay was going, but because of where he was doing it. Outside crowd in the Northlands Coliseum came throughout the third period, wanting to see the historic point.
The goals record is the only one that eludes him. He's in fourth place, trailing Howe (801), Marcel Dionne (731) and Espinozo (717). Howe doesn't mind losing his records to Gretzky.
"I think because of our friendship he felt bad breaking it." Howe said. "He's going to keep his job. He can't go the whole season without scoring any points."
Gretzky has played 780 games and gotten three points 58 times, four points 52 times, two points 58 times. He has 642 career goals and an all-time lead of 1,210 assists.
KANSAS FOOTBALL: Kansas coach Glen Mason said yesterday that his game plan would not change Saturday, even though Colorado starting tailback Eric Bieniemy will be on the sidelines with an injury.
Bienliemy, who will be replaced by J. J. Flannigan, fractured his leg when third-ranked Colorado played Iowa State last weekend.
"They will run the same offense with Flamigan, although Flamlian is a little faster than Bieniemy," Mason said.
Kansas outside linebacker Robert Mitchell will not play during Dursey's game in Boulder during the injury-referenced during Thursdays practice.
"We didn't think it was anything, but it swelled up, and he'll be out this week." Mason said.
"I think it's good we get out here and practice for these conditions," Mason said. "The ball was wet, and it was windy, so we worked with the elements a little bit."
The Jayhawks practiced for almost three hours yesterday at Memorial Stadium in 40-degree temperatures and wind.
NEBCHEL WALKER: The royal treatment Hermeschal Walker has been getting since he left Dallas may seem include a house that once belonged to a well-known former
Sport briefs
Viking, Walker's agent said.
viking, walker's agent said.
Pittsburgh attorney Ralph Cindrich has confirmed that the Minnesota Vikings' new running back and North Carolina Cindrick said the Vikings arranged for Walker to live in a house comparable to the one he would leave behind.
"he has to be happy with the home," Cindrick said. "I guess Mike Lynn has already shown him or talked about Ahmad Rashad's home." Lynn is Minnesota's general manager.
Rashad was a wide receiver with the Vikings from 1976-82 and is now a broadcaster with NBC.
Against Green Bay on Sunday, he ran for 148 yards on 13 carries, caught a pass for seven yards and returned a two kickoffs for 40 yards.
Vikings fans may fully approve of the hefty expenditures if Walker keeps performing as he did in his debut.
DRIVER DIESE: Race car driver Scott Lieber died Sunday night in Braselton, Ga., of injuries he received in a crash during Saturday's Sports Car Club of America race at Road Atlanta.
After the crash, Liebier's Martini MK 3 car became airborne, rolled several times and came to rest unawake about 100 yards away.
Lieber, 28, of Manhattan,
splummed into the rear of Jim
Bruck's car during the first lap of
the National Championship Valvoline
Roffins.
He died of a severe head injury, which officials at Northeast Georgia Medical Center said was an edema, or accumulation of fluid, near his brain.
Wayne Cerbo of Towaco, N.J., won the Formula Atlantic race.
Formula Atlantic racing cars such as the one Liebler was driving are open-wheeled, open-cockpit vehicles. Liebler had raced since 1979, moving up to the Formula Atlantic division in 1983.
FERRY FALTERS: It's starting to get embarrassing for Danny Ferry and Brian Shaw.
The U.S. stars played their worst games of the Italian basketball season as their team, Messaggio straight game in Nantes, Italy.
Messaggio's fans were hoping the highly-touted and high-paid Ferry and Shaw would bring them a league title. The team lost 93-85 Sunday night to previously winless Paint Napoli.
Kansas tennis player, Eveline Hamers, won the singles championship of the Hoosier Converse Classic in Bloomington, Ind., on Sunday.
After winning its opener, Messaggero dropped three close games to the league's top teams. But Sunday's decisive loss to one of the league's weakest clubs hurt the most.
Tennis player wins singles
By a Kansan reporter
Hamers defeated Candy Kopetski of Indiana, 6-2, 6-4 in the championship.
She said that the victory gave her the confidence she needed to be mentally well-prepared going into the Riviera All-American Championships in Los Angeles. The tournament is scheduled for Oct. 26-29.
Hamers, a Meersees, Netherlands,
sophomore, won three singles matches to reach the final. In the
second round, Melissa Harris of Notre Dame 6-8, 7-4.
She said that in the third match Deborah Edeman of Indiana caused her some trouble, although Hamers defeated her 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
"At the final I did not have any problems." she said.
Other Kansas players competing in the singles competition of the tournament, Page Goins, Laura Hagemann, Susan Noftager, Becky DeSalme, Anna Banjakul and Stacy Stoin, all lost in the first round.
In double bracket No. 2, Hagemann and Renee Raychaudhuri finished fourth in the tournament.
1
Tuesday, October 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St.
KASPAR'S Bar & Grill
• Great Food • Great Price
Dine In or Carry Out
749-9716
3115 W. 6th Street
ΔTX GOES ON DOUBLE SECRET PROBATION EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
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 TASTES - NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchase Phone 843-5500
23rd and Louisiana Lawrenca
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GRAF PASTE - NATURALLY.
ANOTHER SATISFIED CUSTOMER
(Kansan Classifieds)
(big bucks)
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WITH KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
American Friends of Palestine presents
"DAYS OF RAGE"
The Young Palestinians
Come and see the PBS film by Jo Franklin Trout about the attitudes that sparked controversy all over the United States. Find out why both Jewish and Palestinian groups fought over the production of this film.
idev RENTALS
Rent 2 movies & a VCR for only $4.99 (Sun..-Fri. only)
MIRACLE VIDEO
Call Today!
LARGEST VARIETY OF ADULT VIDEO IN LAWRENCE!
Thursday, October 19, 1989
Pine Room, Kansas Union
7:30 p.m.
For Discounted THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS AIRLINE TICKETS
- Lowest Prices
飞机起飞
JUSTICE IS FOR ALL
- Boarding Passes
20% OFF
any sweater,
skirt, blouse,
shirt, or slacks
with this ad.
(one per customer)
Expires 10/21/89
910 N.2nd·841-8903 19th& Haskell·841-7504 Sun.-Sat. 10am-11pm
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
- Major Credit Cards Accepted On Campus Location in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
GRAND OPENING October 17-21 RIBBON CUTTING • REFRESHMENTS Thursday, October 19th 4:30 p.m.
HOURS:
Tues., Sat. 10-6
Thurs., until 8
LASTING IMPRESSIONS
Consignment Boutique
Gently Used Clothing for the Entire Family...
THE MALLS
711 W. 23rd St.
749-5122
CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED: TUES.-SAT. 10-3
PAUL HILL LIVE!
PETER GORDON
FREE CONCERT
Author & Composer
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 21
8:00 P.M.
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Author & Composer of these songs recorded by others HELLO THE GREATEST LOVE OF ALL REACH OUT AND TOUCH LEAN ON ME THAT'S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR Pressured by UNIVERSITY VITHERAN FELLOWSHIP
Sponsored by UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN FELLOWSHIP at Immanuel Lutheran Church and University Student Center 15th & Iowa
How Can You Top A Burger This Good?
Any Way You Want!
An
Sure, all Runza hamburgers use only fresh ground beef, handmade into individual 1/4 lb. patties. The best part is, they're available in so many different ways...regular, cheese, swiss mushroom, double, deluxe and so on.
How can you top a burger this good? Any way you want to...at Runza.
And, we make every Runza hamburger to order with your choice of favorite toppings... just the way you like it.
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
RESTAURANT
Loren Anderson, Douglas County sheriff, said yesterday that the information concerning the activities of Timothy K. Ridpath the night he was killed was given to police Friday by an unidentified source.
POLICE GIVEN LEAD: Law enforcement authorities investigating the murder of an 18-year-old Independence, Mo., man have received information on why the man was in Lawrence.
Anderson would not disclose the information but said it could help the
2700 IOWA
"The information couldn't have come at a better time," Anderson said. "Last week, on Wednesday or Thursday, we said we might scale back our investigation after receiving information that Friday afternoon."
Anderson said that the information obtained Friday kept the squad of 18 to 20 officers busy investigating the case all day Saturday and Sunday:
"We're still at about the same place we were this morning," Anderson said yesterday. "We've got a full day, coming up Tuesday and Wednesday."
Ridpath's body was discovered Oct. 2 lying next to a car on a gravel road in northern Douglas County. He died of multiple gunshot wounds.
JUDGE ORDERS EVALUATION: A Wyandotte County judge yesterday
Briefs
decided that a woman who pulled a gun on a University of Kansas Medical Center employee on Thursday should be held for further psychiatric evaluation.
The Fort Scott woman, whose name has not been released, will appear at a probate hearing Oct. 27. The hearing will determine whether she is mentally competent to stand trial, said Rick Johnson, assistant director of KU police at the Kansas City campus.
He said that after the probate hearing, the Wyandotte County district attorney would determine whether the state would file formal criminal charges against the woman.
Lt. Donald Holland said that the KU police had petitioned the district attorney to file charges of aggravated assault, attempted kidnapping and unlawful use of a weapon. The district attorney will decide after the Oct. 27 hearing whether or not the woman will be charged.
The petition against the woman was filed in response to an incident on Thursday in which the woman entered the Med Center, asked a nurse for directions and showed her a gun. When the nurse avoided the woman, the woman left and was arrested a few minutes later in a parking garage adjacent to the Med Center.
Johnson said the woman was trans
ferred on Friday to Osawatomi after two psychiatrists at the Med Center determined that she needed psychiatric treatment.
**VIRUS SCARE PASSES:** The worldwide Friday the 13th computer virus scare proved to be an empty threat to compatible computers in Lawrence.
Doug Heacock, a technical writer for Academic Computing Services at the University, said that he had not heard any reports of the virus striking on campus.
A check of several local computer stores also revealed no cases of infection by the Friday the 13th viruses.
However, a few dozen students and faculty did take advantage of the computer center's offer to make a free copy of a disk of anti-virus programs for the IBM-PC and compatible machines, he said.
"Most of the reports have made the virus look worse than it has been," Heacock said. "But on the other hand, it doesn't hurt to be safe."
Some people thought that the scare was blown out of proportion by the media, but they said it did serve a useful function in alerting users.
Joel Lemon, system specialist at Affiliated Computer Services of Lawrence, said that it served a very good purpose by alerting people to the dangers of using shareware.
On campus
Spanish Table, sponsored by the KU Spanish Club, is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
The KU Cycling Club is scheduled to meet for a bike ride at 5:30 p.m.
A group informational meeting of the office of study abroad is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today at Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in Japan for the 1990-91 academic year.
A group informational meeting of the office of study abroad is scheduled for 4:15 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in Germany for the 1980-91 academic year.
today in front of Wescoe Hall. ▶ An all-member meeting of the Golden Key is schedled for 5:30 p.m., 2800 Iowa St. Dinner is optional.
▶ A meeting of Environs is scheduled for 6 p.m. today at Alocve B in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the Student Union Activities Board is scheduled for 6 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
▶ Leo Burnett is scheduled to speak at a meeting of the KU Advertising Club at 6:30 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Lincoln Bumba, Ana Wilson and Greg Knipn will give an in-depth
CAFE
- A weekly meeting of the Latter Day Saints Student Association is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
- A meeting of Marantha Christian Ministries is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. The topic will be:
  - "Heroes: Where Have the Real Men Gone?"
presentation outlining the Leo Burnett Company of Chicago.
John Casablanca Modeling & Career Centers
4528 Main, K.C. MO 1-816-561-9400
Sarah Weddington, who successfully defended Jane Roe in the U.S. Supreme Court's Roe vs. Wade case, is scheduled to give a free lecture at 8 p.m. today at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"Hey, baby, you're a model-right?"
At John Casablancas we don't try to smooth talk you...We don't have to. All we ask for is energetic individuals excited about careers in modeling. See us:
THURS., OCT. 19
FRI., OCT 20
(10 a.m.-6 p.m.)
KANSAS UNION
HOPE AWARD
Pick up Ballot in Deans' Offices
or
look in the
Wednesday & Thursday
KANSANS
for a Semi-Final Ballot
Hand in to Deans' Offices
or 106 Strong Hall
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 17, 1989
Q
MITKNOTS10P
Jewelry
Collectibles
Antiques
Junque
Margaret Barlow
(913) 842-3201
317 N. 2nd
Classified Directory
105 Persona
100s Announcements
BACSILIDEN? I can help. Kevin Cacy,
841-0811.
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? ****
Matt S, Thanks for an impossible Psychology 300 test! Next time have the brains to return the test afterwards.
Melissa, Thank you for being you. I am having so much fun with you. B-Cubed.
Scotts - Happy 30th birthday! You can't always want what you want you're human! Thanks for asking and for being friends with Chayce and for being your place. Quit! Love you like a贴~Km.
The people whine, the people fester, they call for
the Master, Nester the Molester! Done!
Dr. Daryl Mitchell
Sisters we are, friends we'll always be
Don't forget the love we share in D.D.T.
Tomorrow the clue will tell about me.
Yellow Ghia very much missed by confetted Tredra
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, pet supplies, toy items, and more. Handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbies, collector and chequerboard rook-nail masks, stuffed animals, carnival glam, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising items, clocks, watches, antique toys.
tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will help you away. UANTANLL'S SUN
Sun. 10-5. For booth rental info call 823-616. Via:
Via/Macard welcome!
Ccomic books, Painters, Penthouses, et. al.
Comic's. 811 New Hamphire. Open Set. & Sam-
sar.
Bauch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunlenses
% Below Sung. Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass. 843-0111
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.
cotton leggings
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
9 E. BTH ½ blk. east of Mass. - on Bth Street
9 EAST 8TH
749-0334
BARRETTES
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
EAST RTH
SKI KEYSTONE
$249!
Departure Dates:
Nov. 23 & Jan. 4
Nov.23 & Jan.4
- Condo accommodations for 3 day2 nights
- Round trip from campus via sleeper motor coach
- Group rate lift tickets---- $18/day
- Ski rental - $10/day
Limited availability. Cell Simone
Garber (843-3120) Syd Chapman
(642-8191) or 1-800-234-0527
GREAT EBCAPES TRAYEL, 323 W 80th K.C. RO
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic swings in 14 colors. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4191.
Massage - No tricks—just a treat for that aching shoulder and shinning back. Don't be spooked we're affordable as well! Lawrence Massage Therapy, 641-0832.
Pen Pal Club for North Americans of all ages.
Send 20 to details for: Pen Pal Unlimited, Box
6381, Station "D", Calgary, Alberta, Canada TYP
3C8.
Hock n-roll. > Thunderbirds of used and rare albums
> The Kiss Club. > Quentin's Finest Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Sound Designs Custom Audio Systems.
Audio/Video electronics, speakers, home and
car systems. Call Stu at 740-9004 for personal advice
and friendly reieisng.
Support your muscles. Hind formifit tights,
e.g., Franzis Sporting Gear, 731 Max-
828-1819.
120 Announcements
American Friends of Palestine present "Days of Rage", Thursday, October 10, 2018. Pine Room, Kanaus Annua, 7:38 p.m. Free admission.
ANAD: Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorder: Anorexia Nervosa at 8:40 p.m. Room 30, 6th floor Tuesdays at 8:40 p.m.
Youth Basketball Conches Needed. Kg-7 Biddy
Basketball. Call 843-4128.
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPEPS, ETC.
Want to be part of the Nailamith School?
Fill out a form and fill out an information card and we'll make you a roommate. We're located at 1800 Nailamuth Drive.
Comic Book Readers and Gamers Support Group.
Call Comic Corner, 19th and Massachusetts
For confidential information, referral & support
For confidential information, referral & support
Campaigning Center
Coordination Center
Lasting gifts, now showing at Jazzhaus. New York Grade Abstract animation, 9 Studio 841-1700. Deadline Oct. 21st. None better anywhere.
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 841-3565. See the GLBK.
songwriters Guy Clark and Towson Van Zandt, the original songwriter on this side of the universe and songwriters on this side of the universe. Lovetit, or Griffin, Emmyfield Harris, Lyla Loveit, not Miss Rebel, Guy and Townes their songs. not Miss Rebel, Guy and Townes their songs. Hull Purchase advance licents at Liberty Hall. Purchase advance licenses at Liberty Hall. p.m. on the day. And don't forget the Kansas State Songwriters' Contest, which will be held on Sunday, Oct 22, 1-3 p.m. at Library Hall, the
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-236 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
Volunteers Needed: Volunteers in Court is looking for people interested in working with children who are court involved. One year commitment will allow Amy or Ella at 847-7500, ext. 235, afternoons.
130 Entertainment
Add a Carribean sound to your special occasion.
Start game player for bles. Call 641-3212.
DJ - Good Vibrations: The way to pump up your
feel. Very affordable. B448-8173.
GET INTO THE GROOVE  Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Trust. DJ Rav Vaylens. 841-763.
Lights, Sound, Action
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 812-0249
140 Lost-Found
Blue Levi's wallet found by food vending man in basement of strong Hall. Call 1-800-742-5931.
Found .. a list of slides. Contact Ron for more info.
862-4504.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Liaisons Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Cit. (1) 850-293-4000. Fax. A-7298
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
Airlines: Contact L. Miflane 841-1028 or
Marine Airways
Bartender Needed. Full or part-time. Apply at Congo Bar, 300 N. 3rd St., or call 849-4542.
info. (1) 805-487-6000 Ext. TV-9758
CILDARE kids need helped in my home for 3 no. & 3 yr, old boys. M-F-AM's & occasional PM. Must have car, prior experience, nonsmoker. References required. Call 749-0325.
Christmas help needed now. 89.25 to start.
V.M.C. has PT/FT entry-level positions open in
K.C. area; no experience necessary. (913)
945-9675.
C Church Nursery, Attendant, ages 4 & under. Sun-
day a.m. & p.m. plus Wed. evening. 6 hours/week,
$4.00 per hr. Dependability a must.
845-390-210
CUSTOMER SERVICES PROGRAMMER
Deadline 10/17/85  Salary $4,950/month
Expiration 10/23/85
Duties includes designing and writing programs, participating in systems testing, developing and implementing software, and assigned. Repaired: 1) Demonstrated complete knowledge of VCS or Calc. 2) Good writing knowledge of PAScal or C. 3) Good writing knowledge of Java. 4) Complete enrollment at KU. Complete job description available. To apply, send resume, cover letter, resumes, and CVs to Anita Hilmerlaw, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence,
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
Extenal Inc. is looking for a detail-oriented &
deeply skilled client-oriented communicat-
ive specialist. General clinical and
hours are 1-8 p.m., M-F. Call pe-
nent. Hours are 1-8 p.m., M-F. Call pe-
nent.
ENERGETIC CHEERFUL VOICES NEeded!
Bright, positive, professional people needed for Part-Time 48 hrs. - 3 days a week - afternoon or evenings. Choose your day to work. Earn工资. Choose you with your flexible week! Call for an app $49.84, BestTemp Never a fee.
net at 841-2300 for more information. EOF.
Dishwasher needed evenings at Gutteres
Restaurant. Apply in person at 3800 fow.
EARN MONEY Reading books!
Easy Work! Excellent Play! Assist products at home
Call for information 904-614-8003
Prioritize, sorrize, campus organizations, highly motivated individuals - travel free plan up to $800+ & sponsoring trips: Student Cruise Center - South Padre Island Colorado
Earn more than college degree. Earn the right
Milwaukee Marines. Call Capt.
Milwaukee 814-265-8921. 819 Iowa
University.
NOW HIRING
GOVENMERMENT BEEEED Vehicles from $10
GOVENMERMENT BEEEED Vehicles from $10
Buyers Guide (1) 95-077-000-6780 E-S-0778
Manager Immediate Delivery - Zar Co. 60 Food Plasen visits fall-line manager for store 8 miles away in good rapport with public and good work period. Good rapport with food suppliers including backworks and data entry. Must be bondable. Salary plus percentage of sales. Visits should call 545-6050 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Freshmen, sophomores: Train next summer to become an officer in Marines. Contact Lt.
$90,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Y-7578.
Dutton - accepting cab, authorizing credit cards and checks. Requirements - neat appearance, math skills, ability to meet and greet customers in Kansas, United States. 10:00 a.m. Epson B-127. Call 841-3954 for assistance.
Female dance wanted for music video. Training
great, but not at all. Call Kevin 841-6338.
National marketing firm seeks male student to manage on-campus promotion for top companies in the job market. Must have potential to $2500 per semester. Must be organizational, hardworking and money motivated. Call Lia. Lin at (804) 691-7632.
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 Wanted - Car Zar . 65 Food Plana, seals kui
and part time job. Resume to Help Wanted
at Highway 25. Flexible hours, more than
minimum wage, opportunity in any advan-
ce. Req's Bachelor's degree or equiv.
with public. Must have good work performance
and ability.
Help Wanted Saturday days. Sales and general work. Friendly atmosphere. Pay: $40.00/hour. Fill out application at Jennings Daylight Donuts, 729 Main St.
$$ Hundreds Weekly $$
(P/T) Commission U.S. Government program. Call (718) 293-8131.
4-hour recorded message. Please have pen ready.
Kansas and Burgs Union have part-time school days, and schedules in several departments. Apply at Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 5, Room 102.
Hep Wanted - Flat-First Bank of Kansas seeks full and part-time fuel sales person for store located at 1250 E. 32rd St. in Lawrence. Flexible hours, more than minimum wage, opportunity for travel to different locations, concept, and accepting and processing credit cards and cash from customers. Must be neat and clean, and enjoy working with public. Must have a bachelor's degree or record. If interested apply in person at store.
Looking for a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make 800-8100-3100 for a one week on-campus marketing project. Send resume to Campus and organized. Call Lisa Carson 1-800-8100-3121.
Competitive pay and good working conditions.
Paid weekly. Furr's is an Equal Opportunity Employer. No phone calls please. Apply in person Mon-Fri, from 2-4pm at the following location:
Share the Experience...
Part Time
Evening & Weekend
Positions
2300 Iowa St Lawrence
Furrs
Cafeterias
adolescents at achievement place for girls.
Adolescent planning placed in room
padded to a life-in position, including room and board. Training provided and educational application.
Contact Lance or Monica at 843-649-899.
Now hire pizza maker and order takers. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle, 101 W. 23rd.
Opening for teaching-parent assist to provide weekend relief and conduct behavior therapy for parents.
OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-$2,000/mo., Summer,
rye-院, all Counties. All fields. Free info.
Write LIC, P. O. Box (K-520), Corona Del Mar, CA
90237.
3 days a week, 4-8 hrs. afternoon and evenings- Earn top $1 for your holiday needs! Flexible hours to choose from–work around your schedule. For all ages for 24-64. Best Tempts. Never a bad day. Pay determined by experience, potential full-time serine or summer ‘90.
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact L. Milburn
841-1621. 928 Iowa.
Part-time housemaid wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are musical, Buckingham Palace is a perfect place to work. Available. Transportation required. 842-694. Part-time, day & evening help & weekend. Applicant.
SPECIAL, PROJECTS MAKE MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS. WORK 32-40 HOURS FOR ONE DAY AND WORK 12-24 HOURS FOR A PLANT IN LAWRENCE. SHIFTES AVAILABLE 8-4, MIDNIGHT, AND MIDNIGHT.$- FOR INTERVIEW CONTACT.: MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES. 211 E. N. 749-7400. EOE-2000.
PART-TIME JOB
CUSTOMER SERVICE REF
**SPRING BREAK 1990 - Individual or student organization needed to promote our Spring Break experience.**
**WORK EXPERIENCE:** *APPLY NOW!* **Call Inter-Campus Program:** 1-866-327-6013
Shrill Illustrated is looking for graphic artist with illustration, rendering, paste-up and color preparation skills. Flexible hours and dependability call. M41-7821 for ask. Ask for Joe.
SALE5-Shoes. College Shoe Shoppe has position
for sales, assistance and advice. Please
chile. Please, immer must display high level
of maturity and dependability. Retail sales
expertly preferred. Call Brands for interview
804-260-9100.
Taco Jones now hiring persons to fill part-time positions. Startage wage 3.75, after time $30.40 per hour. Apply at 1101 W. 0th, 1005 Mass., 1826 W. 23rd.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5718.
THINK PRINT - Out-points! Well-organized!
Promote & Escort our FLORIDA PRINTING
BREAK trip. GOOD PAY & FUN. Call Campus
Marketing. 1,900-523-4888
Two positions available, coon's assistant and
phone operator. Half-time. Call Hilltop
862-490 for details.
ADMIN EDUCATION offered thru Mduves
DRIVING EXAMINATIONS available, transportation
841-779-7620
Wanted: Overcrowders. Call Lt. Milburn U.S.
Marines. 841-759. 925 Town.
FAKE ID'S, DUI's
alcohol & traffic offenses,
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD M. STROLE
225 Professional Services
EU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour
eUCHROTEC processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $9.00. 200 Art & Design.
864-4797.
235 Typing Services
Pregnant nee need help? Call Birkleigh at
Confidential help? Free pregnancy
testing.
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park, Ohio (813) 653-8977.
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
[ 16 East 13th 842-1133
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of a book, containing 60 days or evenings. Accept no mailmen.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana,
834-387 or Ruth, 834-638.
On accom to functionality, furnish all word processing
and typing needs. 1-q printers 84-980. ( Pick up
the printer and pick it up.)
Are you finished writing?" Let me transform your hours of labor into a professional, laser-printed document. Graphs, charts, equations can! Call Bath, 843-0500 afternoons, 841-8254 evenings.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 941-5042. Term papers, legal issues, etc., No calls after 9 p.m.
DONNA'S QUALITY TYPING AND WORD PRO-
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word
Assessments in喷墨印表机 and coding tests.
Coberta 8249-3075.
CESSING. Term paper, thesis, dissertations,
letters, recourses, applications, mailing list.
see printing & spelling correction. 201G W.
M-7h, M-4p;m-9p, F-S M-4p;m-9p.
B8-274.
Ks professional, affordable and accurate word processing. Call 841-8345.
Laura's Professional Word Processing Service.
Papers, letters, resumes, theses. Legal exp.
$1.25/hr. Call 543-738.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spelling check. Call Sally 814-2279.
**Professional typing services available:** Exc.
- 2000+ lines of code per hour
- type anything
- Call Am at 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theWORDPROTECT-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-FC, MAC, CPM, Datalweb, dot matrix, dataiser, Since 1983.
Word Perfect Word Processing - IBM Compatible
Orchards Corners - No calls after 9 p.m.
- 8am to 6pm
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Humeses,
papers. Grammar editing, grammar.
spelling, grammar editing, composition. Have
readers.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1978 Ford Maverick, Looks and runs great.
$750.00. Call Mark or Kyle after 5:00 pm.
76-1404.
1979 Datsun 202XZ 2+ 2, cruise PW, 5-peak,
Great Condition! Must sell! Home 913-828-4831.
1983 Sunaki GS 7507. Looks and runs good,
& heater. 828.00 OBO. 843-0750.
184 Volwasser GTI, 30,000 miles, red, lowered
shocks, swashers, very fast, zennd, kito,
auto.
90 Trek 320 Touring Bike $875 or best offer. Call Mike 41-3780.
lmanet Destroyer Bass. New strings and cord.
lmanet Destroyer finish. Flawless condition.
lmanet Destroyer finish.
Kramer head. Headdress, good condition, $175. FV
number 947 8716. New, $196. Call Dave, Leave
phone 947 8716.
Kramer Electric Guitar, Crate Ampl. w/chorus.
Gibson Guitar, Jammer! 749-3258
Eric Winde, EdiCIC
BICYCLES: Roan 26" & Penguetu 27" 10 spds.
BICYCLING KITS: Roan 39" 110 SPDS.
MINI SLR, MLAIR 51R. $10D DRAFTING TABLE $10&
chair $40, top quality, both for $180. TUNFIU
TUNFIU. Everything in excellent condition.
843-200.
Mountain hike: Schiwim Sierra, 1 yr, old.
Shimano SI, All pedals w/ clutch.租金: $25
Winter hike: Schiwim Sierra, 1 yr, old.
MIRACLE VIDEO
**THE LARGEST VARIETY OF**
**ADULT VIDEO IN LAWRENCE**
910 N. 2nd * 841-8903*
19th & Hall * 841-7504*
19th & 24th - 03/17-30s
Savr Car Seat CDX A350 16 Date Attackerhanger.
CDX DIG AM/FM/CD, removable. **456** Call for
CDX DIG AM/FM/CD, removable. **456** Call for
Schwinn 10-speed boy's bike for sale. Call 843-9408 between 7 p.m.
Red and blue men's large GERYaki coat, used
400s Real Estate
340 Auto Sales
window, 4 doors, PB, PB, AC, 6 speed, dark blue,
excellent condition. 709-740-6970.
1977 Mercedes Benz 240D, immaculate, low mileage, $875.00 KB, 864-757-554, 848-807-687
10800 Dodge Aspen. 75,000 miles, runs good; asking
81000. Call Joe 749-2428.
Rainbow Dishless 4 dr. AC, storer, looks nice,
runes good, 4190 IG00 864-8350
1032 Manda Rx 7 GLS, automobiles survey, leather
insulation, 48,000 miles, well-maintained, 852-0176
24-hour emergency call
405 For Rent
1982 Maida GL4. Good condition, 4-door
caravan with excellent mileage
or best after. B4-834-953-894
Available now, 1 bedroom close to campus. No pets. 945-907 and 748-2919.
3 bld. bi-level apt, for spring training. Fullly furnished, close to campus. Mastercraft. Call Liz or Sheryl 842-7125. Leave message. Available now, 1 bedroom close to campus. No phone number.
Completely Furnished!
Nice 3-bedroom apartment on KU bus route with fireplaces, the indoor information厅 and HARVARD SQUARE
EDDINGHAM PLACE
$18 Holders CB10609 rusd good, 1 Sboel GX-1 and
Sboel CX-2. $500. After 5, $414 - 8948,
788 - 9648.
Studios: 1.9-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many
of these have large spaces with go-to
space in mind. C81 - 1213 1214, 651 - 780 578, 849 -
919 978
1038 Manga GLC Station Wagon, 5-speed, AM/FM
speed cassette. *40.0 miles. Excellent.*
$199.00
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
98 Honda CRX si. great shape, red. Call 861-5442. I really get it.
1898 Voll. Rabbit. Fuel injection, A/C; new tires,
muffler, excellent condition. Make offer.
www.rabbitvot.com
1 and 2 bedroom apartments with partial utilities, amenities, features, and on bus route. Kaw Valley State University.
Can you buy Jeep, Sears, AX4'S Seized in drug raids for the $10.000? Call for facts today.
Car For Sale. 78 Mazda. 4 door, heater,
carbon dioxide, mammal, 94,000 pounds, economic,
$25,000.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
合
Good school car, 73 Ford Van. New brakes.
AM/FM AM/FM cassette radio.
825.040.600 825-223-700
Volkwagen Van 1977, 7 passengers. Lehns shark,
Suzuki Swift, Honda HRV, Skoda Fabia, Volkswagen
anyday, anytime weeks. 1-831-0708.
is R True, Jepps for 644 through the Government? Call it for 1-312-760-142, Ext. 2004
Show content for BMWs and compulsory consumption. Buy this 1973 BMWs and for only $850.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
360 Miscellaneous
On TVa, VCRs, Jewelry, Steroids, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viac/MAC/M.A.E.M./Dise/. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 104 W. dth. 749-1819.
**URBAN BREAK** **Deluxe (student only)** 5 nt
**WESTERN TARIFA** to Caribbean (include
Bahamas) from **Tampa** to **New York**
800-500-9121 **South Pawton Island Condos** - 7 nights
**Book now** - space very limited.
800-500-9121
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 advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Males Olde English, 845-563, 2411 Leontiana
Females Oakland, bedroom, 1 bed/room,
matt, cable table
Nice, large i bdm. apt. available immediately near campus. DW, AC, small patio, pool, laundry facilities, plenty of storage, off-street parking. Deposit and payment calls. Call Dave - work
Now leasing 2-bedroom apartments, Good location.
841-6444.
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting professor. Located downtown-710 Mass-mian office start at $80 per month. Efficient workspace with service while out, and common maintenance.
Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts street office available. Telephone: 617-824-0598. Sky light. Six months minimum lease required. 842-7357.
Two bedrooms furnished apartment, some utilities paid, one block from KU, off street parking no parking.
SUBLEASE until May. Large 1-bedroom apt,
water paid, bus route, laundry. Gazebo apts. Call
749-1784.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate starting January 1st. $170 a month plus ½ utilities. Call 749-5767 evening.
Looking for K.U. roommate for spacious apartment in Chicago's DePaul area. Start Jan. 1.
Two bedroom home. Recently remodeled with large windows, a custom sofa and an award-winning pet. No pets. 60/months, $450/mo.
Home male non-smoker need IMMEDATEATE.
Homem near campus, $15/mo. + utilities. Call
Female Roommate Needed IMMEDIATELY.
W/D, AC, DW, $230 + 1/4 utilities. #81-653. Pets allowed. Good location.
Need female roommate starting the end of December or January 1. $125.00 plus %utilities. May avail媳妇. Call Kathy. 843-994-994.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male roommate needed for 2 bedrooms. apartment.
Good location. Must be responsible. Ex-military preferred. $140/month and half utilities. Call 841-253 or leave message at 748-0683.
Non-smoking male roommate needed - student preferred. big bedroom, nice duplex. (Business phone-lease message!) 749-3088.
Male or female to share large duplex. Close to KU. Semi-furled. 842-4217 after 6:30.
- Policy
Gnu Gear
Phone Number Needed, Deposit paid $125/mo. +
kcallum.co.uk/718-641-0920; 641-0920
Roommate needed for three-bedroom townhouse
W/D, fireplace, $180/mo. plus utilities. Please call Leigh Ann 843-1156.
**10%:** Can call 847-523 or 847-524.
Sick of the dorm or your roommate? Move in as early as Nov. or Dec. Great for a BR duplex, CA.
Need help with routes: RI53 + 4% of very low utilities. 749-787-971
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119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classification ___ Lawrence, K6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
10-17
10
Tuesday, October 17; 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Film crew takes up residence in Baldwin Family tells Landon to make himself at home
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
It's been quite a three-month run for Dan and Rhonda Hubbel of Baldwin City.
In early August, Dan Hubbell walked away without a scratch from a motorcycle accident that destroyed his bike.
A few days afterward, their dog was hit by a truck and later died from the injuries.
Then on Aug. 19, a film crew from Hollywood dropped by and said they were interested in using their house
in Michael Landon's television movie, "Where Pigeons Go to Die." Two weeks later, Landon visited the house and decided to use it.
Yesterday, with most of the leaves in their yard turning brown under a sky of gray, the Hubbel's California dreamin' became reality as Landon held court with the media in the remodeled living room before starting to film the movie in the Hubbel's house.
Rhonda Hubbel said they didn't have to be asked twice to use their house when approached by the crew.
came and we let them do anything they wanted," she said. "They just came in, looked at the house and wanted to use it. We were thrilled to have them here.
"We were both here when they
"We were shocked because nothing ever happens in Baldwin or to us. It's going to be something we'll never forget. We've had a great time with the whole thing."
The Hubbel's white, two-story, turn-of-the-century house at 1419 Eighth St. has been transformed into a late '40s setting by the crew of Michael Landon Productions.
Gone are the television set and
other modern conveniences of the late '80s. Instead, a radio set stands in the living room amid black and white pictures of strangers. The kitchen sports a rounded, one-door refrigerator lavatory. A wooden back Plymouth coupe with "40 Kansas plates sits in the drive out back.
"The they said they would put the house back in the same condition or better when they're done," Rhonda Hubbel said. "We get to keep the curtains, dishes and cabinets, but the furniture is all rented."
whole time, but tonight we'll be at a motel because they're bringing in the cameras and mikes," Rhonda Hubbell said.
She said they would earn about $1,500 for their cooperation. The filming is scheduled to take three days.
"We've been staying here the
The family has made a smooth transition to their status as town celebrities. Dan Hubbel, 30, laughed as he said he was called "Hollywood Hubbell!" by his co-workers at UPS. Rhonda Hubbel, 26, mixed comfortably with the crowd of friends, neighbors and media in the yard during the press conference. Their two sons, Michael, 5, and Brian, 2, didn't seem to notice the intruders. Even passers-by don't bother theHubbels.
"Everybody drives by our house and stares, even at night. We don't know what they see. There are no shades here," Rhonda Hubbel said.
KU debaters win top honors at meet
By a Kansan reporter
KU's debate squad surpassed more experienced peers this weekend when it took the top awards at the George R. Pfiuma tournament at Emporia State University.
T thwad received the first-place sweetakes award.
The team of Tim Mahoney, Bishop, Calif., junior, and Matt Roskoski, Shawney junior, won the first place in a national student named seventh individual speaker.
Robert Rowland said he was particularly proud of his 24-member squad because many members were inexperienced.
Rowland said that the squad had competed in six tournaments.
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Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Free With Valid RU ID
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Tuesday, October 17th 5:30 p.m. Reception, 6:30 Presentation Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
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All items while supplies last. Sale ends 10/31/89
1
VOL.100,NO.38 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY OCT. 18,1989
NEWS:864-4810
7.0 shock wave stuns San Francisco
City starts to dig out from killer earthquake
The earthquake sent a televised jolt throughout the nation as the three major networks and CNN reported. Photo taken from CNN.
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — The nation's second-deadliest earthquake ravaged Northern California yesterday, crushing 200 people to death in their cars, injuring more than 400 others, caving in highways and collapsing bridges. The magnitude of the catastrophe slowly emerged today.
> See more quake coverage pp. 8, 9
"This is just a devastating, terrible, terrible situation beyond everybody's imagination," said Marty Boyer, the Alameda County public information officer.
The quake along the notorious San Andreas Fault registered 7.0 on the Richter scale. It hit at 7:04 p.m. CDT yesterday, stranding thousands of office workers downtown as night fell over the powerless city.
About 250 people were killed in their cars when a half-mile-long section of the upper level of Interstate 880 in Oakland collapsed onto the lower level, according to the highway patrol.
Although Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy said there were 54 confirmed deaths in the collapse, the state Office of Emergency Services insisted this morning that the higher figure would prove correct.
McCarthy said the damage caused by the quake would total "the better part of a billion dollars."
Tractors, buldozers and dump
trucks were called out, and trucks and vans took bodies from the site, Bover said.
"You could see dozens, huge booms of smoke going into the air," said Greg Higgins, who was driving near Santa Cruz, close to the quake's epicenter, when it struck. "It was complete pandemonium."
The quake sent thousands of terrified office workers rushing into the streets of Oakland and San Francisco, and many remained stranded hours later.
"I've never been through anything like this in my life," said Mary Garcia, who works in Oakland's Chlorox building. "I was on the 17th floor, and the building just rocked and rocked. I was scared out of my mind coming down the 17 floors."
Reports of damage and injury grew as officials made contact with hard-hit areas, where many telephones were cut off. Up to 1 million people were left without power.
At least two bridges in the Santa
Cruz area collapsed, and highways leading out of the city were damaged, Highway Patrol Officer Kim Penrose said. Mountain passes outside of Santa Cruz were closed because of landslides and fissures in the road, the highway patrol reported.
In San Francisco, at least eight people died, and minor looting and vandalism were reported in the city's major crack dealing area.
"The main problem is there's no lights. When the power is off, opportunists come out," police Dispatcher
Chris Curran said.
Mayor Art Agnos asked the Army to help.
Several hundred California National Guard soldiers were being mobilized, including engineers, military police and medical workers. Military bases located near the Military Department said it Sacramento.
Still, Agnos said, "The city is in reasonably good shape; we've sur-
See QUAKE, p. 5
Quake punctuates KU geologist's talk
By Travis Butler
Kansan staff writer
Don Steeples got an unwelcome in-class demonstration yesterday during his seminar in California.
Lecture was in right place at right time
"We slipped out of a sliding door onto the patio. Water was flushing out of the swimming pool, and trees were shaking all over. It was hard to stand.
Steeples, deputy director of the Kansas Geological Survey, happened to be teaching a seminar on a subject related to earthquakes to a group of geophysicists in Sunnyville, Calif., at the time of yesterday's San Francisco earthquake. Sunnyville is just south of San Francisco.
"There was a group of about 15 geophysicians in an inside conference room." Steeples said. "We felt the first ground waves starting to come in. Somebody said, 'This feels like a big one,' and everybody started to go outside."
"I've been in several earthquakes before, but this is about as strong a ride as I want to take." He said that at 9:30 p.m. local stations were
reporting that six people had been killed in a building collapse. There were a good-sized number of people trapped in vehicles around the area, fires were burning out of control in San Francisco, and power was expected to be out in the city for about 72 hours.
"It's pretty much mass confusion here," Steenles said.
Damage was minimal at the Sheraton Hotel where he and Richard Miller, another KU survey geophysicist, were staying. The hotel's power did not go out.
"The building is a two-story frame structure building, very well-built to resist this type of damage." Steeples said.
He said, however, that he was not aware of conditions outside the hotel.
"We basically haven't been out of the hotel," Steeples said. "There are gas leaks here and there, some power lines are down, and the local authorities are advising we stay where we are."
He said that he could not see any fires from the hotel and that the nearest ones must have been several miles away.
Steeples' wife, Tammy, said he had been able to call her in Lawrence earlier in the evening, shortly after the quake, to tell her that he was all right.
He said that because the airport was closed, he likely would not be able to leave San Francisco for a couple of days.
Although the earthquake was strong, it was not as strong as the 1906 earthquake that leveled the city. The 1906 earthquake has been estimated about 8.2 on the Richter scale. Steeples said, while preliminary measurements on the 1989 quake suggest a strength of about 6.9 or 7.0.
"In terms of significance, a magnitude of 6.9 or 7 is the highest here since 1963," he said.
Earthquakes are caused by movement of the geologic "plates" that cover the surface of the earth. The Pacific Ocean basin is on one plate,
along with part of the California coast; the North American continent, including the rest of California, is on another. The boundary between the two forms what is called the San Andreas Fault, which runs through the San Francisco area.
Steeples said, "Basically, the Pacific Ocean basin is moving north with respect to the North American continent. The quake was one episode in that continuing process."
Ralph Knapp, an associate scientist at the Kansas Geological Survey on West Campus, said that the fault slides sideways, which sets up a lot of ground motion.
Lee Gerhard, director of the survey, said that the earthquake was not unexpected; it was only a question of when it would happen.
"The center appears to have been around the San Andreas, but it was also near a junction of several faults," he said.
Seismographs at the survey in Lawrence did detect the quake, Gerhard said. The major shaking lasted for about 15 to 25 seconds. He presented Press contributed information to this story.
KU students from coast call families
By Steve Buckner and Jennifer Metz and Lisa Moss Kansas staff writers
him at 2 a.m. yesterday, Lawrence police reported.
See LOCAL. p. 8
"We are both really frustrated, unset and scared." Clark said.
Last night he could not reach his family in Fremont, 35 miles southeast of San Francisco, he said,
Su Ho La, Fremont, Calif., graduat-
ed in 1970. Surrounded by an ac-
count at least 12 earthquake before
"I know what it is like, and this time it is more severe and it worries me," Lee said. "Most of my family commutes on the Bay Bridge."
Lawrence police investigate disappearance of KU student
580 Oakland
80 Coliseum
San Francisco
Candlestick
Park
San Francisco Bay
880
101
92
280
A portion of the bridge caved in when the earthquake hit during the rush hour.
Ore.
Entered Area
Earthquake
Sacramento
Nev.
San Francisco
Santa Cruz
Las Vegas
California
Pacific Coast
Los Angeles
San Diego
Miles
By Lisa Moss
Katherine Clark, sophomore, and Nicole Rees, senior, both of Atherton, Calif., could not reach their parents in their home town, a suburb south of San Francisco.
Kansan staff writer
KU students from Northern California hurried to their telephones yesterday evening as reports of the earthquake came from San Francisco.
Clark said they hoped that their fathers stayed at work late in San Francisco because their fathers traveled on the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge to get home from work in the evening.
Parents of Cecil Dawes Jr., Wylma and Cecil Dawes Sr., of Lawrence, filed a missing persons report for
Police are looking for a recently disenrolled KU student whose unoccupied car was struck by a train at 3:02 a.m. Sunday.
"He told me to run and go hide," she said. "I asked him why he wanted me to hide and what was going on. He told me to do what he
The car, owned by Cecil Dawes Jr., was parked on train tracks at 235 N. Michigan St. when it was struck by a boarding of a law enforcement police report.
"Then he turned around and jumped the tracks. The car hit the tracks and jumped in the middle." Nelson said.
The car was then stopped on the tracks. She said she and Dawes got out of the car and got off the tracks.
LeeAnne Nelson, 20, Claremore, Okla., said she was in the car with Dawes when he drove it onto the train tracks.
said."
"I was there for five or six minutes," she said. "I thought I heard a car pull up."
She said Dawes seemed to be concerned for her safety, and she went and hid in bushes nearby.
He has not been seen since.
Wendy Rubin, a friend of Dawes,
said he had not returned to his
Lawrence apartment.
Nelson said she could not see where the car pulled up or see Dawes. She then called him, but he did not respond.
Wylma Dawes said Dawes had not called his employer at Lawrence Security Patrol, 1900 Crossgate Dr. She said it was, not like Dawes to
Wylma and Cecil Dawes Sr. filed the missing persons report after Dawes did not show up to work at midnight.
"He calls every day to let us know what he's been up to," she said. "I just can't figure out where he could be. I know if he could, he would call."
She said it was not like Dawes to disappear without telling anyone.
Dawes' father said Dawes had been going to classes at the Universi-
sitv.
"As far as we know he is enrolled," he said.
Rubin said Dawes was disrolled Friday from the University.
Rubin said that she had known Dawes for two years and that it was not like him to disappear.
"If he was going to take off for a couple of days he would call and tell someone," she said.
Rubin said she had not ruled out the possibility that foul play could be involved.
Abortion more a political than legal issue, Weddington says
Bv Bath Behrens
Kansan staff writer
Sarah Weddington, who successfully argued Roe vs. Wade before the Supreme Court in 1972, continues to argue for the cause she took up 20 years ago.
Weddington, professor of government and history at the University of Texas at Austin and at Texas Woman's University in Denton, spoke last night to a standing-room-only crowd at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Weddington said she spent an average of three days a week visiting campuses to talk about the case because she knew that people under the age of 35 don't remember when abortion wasn't legal.
► See related story p. 7
She said that 20 years later the case had become more important because the Supreme Court was moving toward giving regulatory rights to the state.
"When I think of who is going to decide what happens in the future, it's going to be you more than me," the said. "In the past it was mostly lawyers stating the cases. But now, if there were a lawyer with responsibility to the states, it has turned more into a political issue."
In March 1970, "Jane Roe," a pregnant and unmarried woman living in Dallas County, Texas, began her fight to have Texas criminal abortion statutes declared unconstitui-
tional.
The statutes made it illegal for a woman to have an abortion in Texas unless the life of the mother was endangered. Because her life was not threatened by her pregnancy, Rose could not get the abortion in Texas, and she could not afford to travel to another state to secure a legal abortion under safe conditions.
In 1973, the case was decided 7-2 in favor of Roe. The decision was based on the right to privacy, which is protected by the Fourteenth Amendment.
"Three of the justices presiding over the Roe vs. Wade case are more than 80 years
Weddington expressed concern about changes in the Supreme Court and how those would affect future decisions.
old," she said. "That's why I'm currently for life-support systems for Supreme Court justices."
Weddington encouraged those interested in the pro-choice movement to become active in the political side of the issue.
"Even if we have a majority, unless that majority is active, it does not count," she said. Dave Fry, Lincoln, Neb., senior, said the Student Union Activities forum committee booked the speech during the Spring semester.
"We thought it would be a timely subject, one that students would have an interest in," Fry said.
"This is more of a chance to listen to the constitutional implications of the case." Fry
PETE CURTIS
Sarah Weddington
said. "I don't see that as personal views. We want this to be more intellectual and less emotional, realizing that it is a very emotional issue."
1
2
Wednesday, October 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Happy Day!
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 49'
LO: 28'
Seattle
61/46
New York
64/45
Chicago
44/29
Denver
49/23
Los Angeles
84/60
Dallas
56/37
Miami
88/75
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Jack Mabry
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Continued cold over the entire state with daytime highs in the upper 40s and overnight lows in the upper 20s. A gradual warming trend starting Thursday will bring daytime highs in the upper 60s by the weekend.
Salina 47/27 KC 49/27
Dodge City Wichita 49/29 50/30
5-day Forecast
KU Weather Service Forecast: 884-3300
Wednesday - Mostly sunny and cold. High: 49°. Low: 28°.
Thursday - Sunny and cool.
High: 58°. Low: 35°.
Friday - Sunny and warmer.
High: 64". Low: 39".
Saturday - Sunny and mild.
High: 67°. Low: 43°.
Sunday - Partly cloudy, High:
69'. Low: 46'.
On campus
A Commuters Club luncheon will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union
Steve Jansen, director of the Wattins Museum, will speak about "The History of Minorities in Lawrence" at noon today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., during a University Forum. A hot lunch line will open at 11:40 a.m. for $3.50.
> World at a Table, sponsored by the International Club, will be at 12:30 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Kal Hovind, instructor in Norwegian at KU, will speak about "Norway: The Most Feminist Country in the World?"
A group informational meeting of the office of study abroad will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 7D Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in a French-speaking country for the 1990-91 academic year.
An employment workshop for foreign students, sponsored by the office of foreign student services, will be at 3:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. The program is designed to teach foreign students standard rules and regulations regarding employment while they are students.
> The KU Cycling Club will meet for a bike ride at 3:30 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall
A group informational meeting of the office of study abroad will be at 1:45 p.m. today at 7D Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country during the
A meeting of the Kansas University Games and Role-players will be at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
► A vegetarian cooking class, sponsored by the Campus Vegetarian Society, will be at 7 p.m. today at the Hashinger Hall student kitchen. Participants must pre-register at the information table in the Kansas Union lobby from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Quitting Business Sale All Sales Final 40% OFF
A meeting of the KU Chess Club at 7 p.m. today at Alcove in A
An informational meeting of BACCH (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students) will be at 7 p.m. today at the first floor conference room in Watkins Health Center.
> An organizational meeting of the KU chapter of the American Civil Union will be at 7 p.m. today at the Hawkway Room in the Kansas Union.
▶ A meeting and workout of the KU Tae Kwon Do Club will be at 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
- Software - Books
▶ A meeting of the KU Relays Committee will be at 7 p.m. today at the Victory Club at Memorial Stadium.
▶ Andrea Norris, director of the Spencer Museum of Art, will give a lecture about "Leonardo da Vinci and Milan" at 7:30 p.m. today at the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
▶ A meeting of the Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will be at 8 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
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Your paper, your news. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Sorority's composite found in back seat of student's car
By a Kansan reporter
Students were caught with a sorority's composite Sunday afternoon by a KU police officer, KU police reported.
A composite is a framed group of house members' photographs.
An officer saw Alpha Omicron Pi's composite in the back seat of a student's vehicle, police records said.
A police report said the officer
noticed the composite while making traffic checks at 11th and Alabama streets. When the officer asked the driver of the car if he had permission to have the composite, the student said that taking it was a prank, the report said. The officer then escorted the students to the sorority house to ensure that they returned the composite.
The sorority members did not press charges, according to the report.
Police report
A man exposed himself to a female KU student from inside his vehicle at 6 p.m. Monday in the 1800
block of Oxford Road, Lawrence police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. October 18. 1989
Campus/Area
3
Adviser says tenure case is 'one too many'
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
Donald Koster, who is representing professor Dorothy Worrell during her dismissal hearings, says he has been allowed to participate in similar proceedings.
In fact, he said Monday, the last time he visited Kansas was when he testified in the dismissal hearings of Kansas State University forestry professor Ben Mahaffey five years ago.
That case, in which Koster, a retired Adelphi University (Garden City, N.Y.) English professor, served as an expert witness for the American Association of University Professors, is the only other recorded treenovation case in Kansas
history, he said. Mabaffey won that case.
Koster, who is not an attorney, said tenure revocation cases were few, considering the number of schools in the country.
"The number, you might say, is surprisingly small, but one is too many," he said.
About 75 such cases arise each year, said Jonathan Knight, associate secretary of the national office of the AAUP. There are about 350,000 tenured faculty in the country.
Willner, who gained tenure in 1970,
joined the University in 1966 as an
associate professor of anthropology.
She had taught at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill in
1962-1963. She had been an assistant
professor at Hunter College in 1964
1965.
Wilmer was "placed on leave with pay and relieved of any duties of teaching, research and service" in August 1988, pending resolution of her case, according to records at the office of academic affairs.
of three at the university. She said Monday that colleagues in the department of anthropology had recommended her dismissal because of a lawsuit she had filed against the University in December 1982.
In that case, Willner sought $3 million in damages for sex- and race-based employment discrimination, unequal pay and denial of free speech.
One year later, she filed a motion to amend the suit to name six additional defendants, including the Kansas Board of Regents, Chancellor
Gene A. Budig and other administrators and faculty.
U. S. District Judge Richard Rogers ruled in 1988 that there had been no discrimination against Willner.
Koster said that the University's current accusations, which include "hostile and disrespectful treatment" of a student and failure to act in a collegial manner, even if substantiated, would not be adequate grounds for Willner's dismissal.
"As long as what she did was not unlawful, I think they have no good ground to take her tenure away," he said Monday.
Dismissal proceedings for Willner will continue when the faculty senate committee on tenure and related problems reconvenes at 2 p.m. today
at the English Room in the Kansas Union. The hearings are open.
The committee does not operate under the same procedural restrictions as courts of law. Frances Ingemann, committee chairman, pointed out that fact during Monday's hearing, when Koster requested that references to a former student's letter be stricken from the record because she could not appear before the committee. Ingemann said the committee would take Koster's request into consideration.
Dismiss hearing procedures outlined in the "Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff" say that either the chancellor or the faculty member may appeal the committee's final decision to the Regents.
Fore!
Members of the women's golf team, above, tee off during practice. From left to right are Laura Martin, Brookings, S.D., sophomore; Cathy Reinbeck, Sealy, Texas, freshman and Carol Pfaff, Hesston freshman. They were practicing with the team yesterday afternoon at the Alvamar Golf and Country Club, 1809 Crossgate Dr.
At far right Kim Herrelson,
Independence senior, sinks
her putt on the 15th green at
Alvamar.
Lisa Lulgs, right, women's assistant coach, follows through on her swing.
1980
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
MU's ban of little sisters doesn't surprise KU fraternities
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
The University of Missouri's ban of little sister programs on Monday came as no surprise, KU Intrafragrance Council officials said yesterday.
Little sisters aid fraternities by planning and assisting in fraternity functions.
Michael Shonrock, KU's Intrafraternity Council president, said little sister programs at KU were banned by the council last spring to support earlier decisions by national organizations.
"There are few, if any, national organizations that recognize them."
Shonrock said.
In addition, he said, the council members responded to sorority members who thought the programs detracted from the number of women involved in fall rush.
The programs at KU did not suffer from an acquaintance rape problem, be said, and such concerns did not affect the council's decision.
University of Missouri officials announced the ban because of concerns about three rape reports linked to fraternities this semester.
Shonrock said he thought the problem at Missouri may have resulted from factors other than the little sister programs.
"I wonder if the establishment of little sister programs was as much of a problem as open parties and sponsored functions by the groups," he said.
rock said. Only two or three houses sponsored little sister programs before the ban.
Last spring's ban here did not affect many KU fraternities, Shon-
Mike Heyen, Phi Kappa Tau president, said the little sisters helped his house members last year with social functions. For example, Phi Kapil七里 sisters planned a Halloween party last year and once prepared a breakfast for the residents.
Noise rule protesting continues Students fear it will send them to jail
By Lara Weber and Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writers
"Nothing's a done deal" as far as Mayor Bob Schumm is concerned.
If an ordinance is passed, "it won't be too strict," Schumm said. Commissioners are not interested in sending students to jail, he said.
That's what he expressed yesterday during a breakfast with city commissioners and KU student leaders.
Student leaders fretted that noisy students would go to jail under a noise ordinance proposed by a community association. But Schumm said the ordinance was being revised, and the commission had not yet decided if a noise ordinance was needed in Lawrence.
"When this ordinance came up, it was a shocker," said Todd Fowler, Interfraternity Council president.
The ordinance, which was proposed by the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods, calls for city police to arrest noise violators on their first visit. No more warnings would be issued.
"We were students, too. If this ordinance had been law, I would have been in jail when I was a student," he said.
Organized living groups had agreements about parties with several neighborhood associations, he said.
A recent party at his fraternity, Kipha Pappa Sha, was stopped at 11:30 p.m. because of neighbor's commitment he said the parties were involved in the party.
"If a neighbor has a problem with noise, they should first talk to the fraternity and not call the police," Fowler said.
Schum discouraged six-house parties.
"We do have to balance peace and order sometime during the night," he said.
The commissioners and students discussed the recent rash of fire code violations issued against several KU sororities and fraternities as well.
Carol Krekler, Panhellenic president, said sororities would try to organize more regular meetings with the fire chief to become better informed about the importance of fire safety.
"Some of it doesn't sink in, no matter what educating you do," Schumm said.
The commissioners agreed that it was often difficult to stress the importance of the codes on living groups because the groups changed every year.
"The chief's worry is that he continues to see the same violations happen over and over again," Schumm said.
White and Schumm said they were pleased by the breakfast discussion and said it fostered better communication between the city and the University.
"We're always interested in your input." Schumm said.
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Wednesday, October 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Removing pledge book song is worthy but 100 years late
After all, it took them only about a century to remove from their pledge book a song with racist lyrics.
Congratulations to the men of Alpha Tau Omega.
In those 100 years, it just must not have dawned on anyone that the use of the word "darkies" in the song could possibly be racist or even offensive to anyone.
And even though the song probably would not have been removed at all had it not been for the influence of outsiders, the fraternity did agree to take the song out without protest. But wait a minute
Second, it's even harder to believe that no one in the house, even in the last decade, insisted on the removal of the song. The song was part of ATO heritage. It was part of the pledge
But wait a minute.
First, it's hard to believe that the song wasn't widely read, which would imply that the pledge book wasn't widely read in all of those years.
The song was part of ATO heritage. It was part of the pledge book and therefore part of what the fraternity was built on.
This incident points out how important it is to understand the organizations to which we belong and to know their principles. And to at least read over their pledge books. Even if the men of ATO didn't know about the words in the song, it was their obligation to be aware that their pledge book contained such a blatant statement of racism.
It is scary to think about how many different organizations' pledge books might contain racist, sexist and other derogatory statements.
True congratulations should go out to the person or people who pointed out the racist lyrics. If it hadn't been for that individual or group of people, no one would have known what was in the book. Maybe not even the ATOs.
Unfortunately, the fraternity's action came about 100 pledge classes late.
Tiffany Harness for the editorial board
Pizza boycott in bad taste; local businesses get hurt
Marshmallow pizza.
That is what the nationwide Domino's Pizza boycott tastes like
It sounds appetizing at first, but inspection shows it to be in poor taste.
Although it is encouraging that pro-choice groups are finally making a public effort to answer the bellicose rantings typical of most anti-abortion groups, we wonder whether the pizza boycott is on the mark.
The boycott primarily affects only local businessmen, with little or no direct effect on its primary target: anti-abortion groups and their supporters.
Called for by the National Organization for Women and supported locally by the KU Democrats, the boycott was initiated in response to financial support given to anti-abortion groups by Domino's owner Tom Monaghan.
Unquestionably, a chain of pizza stores is a good rallying point, especially for college students. But who is feeling the impact of the boycott? Monaghan? No, probably not. The brunt of the financial burden is being borne by the pizza chefs, the delivery drivers and other employees of local Domino's outlets.
Recent events prove that the voices of the previously silent majority of people who believe in a woman's right to choose are being heard by elected officials.
Last week, the House voted to allow federal financing of abortions for women who became pregnant because of rape or incest. The vote ended eight years of a ban on federal financing in such cases.
Both sides in the abortion debate concede the House vote was a sign of the changing political landscape since the Supreme Court's July decision gives states the right to limit abortio-
Also last week, the governor of Florida failed in an effort to put restrictions on abortion in his state. The fact that Florida is not usually considered pro-choice adds to the impact of the event.
But the Domino's boycott detracts from recent victories. Like marshmallow pizza, it just isn't palatable.
Pro-choice advocates should spend more time and money educating rationally and less on expressing well intentioned wrath against those who probably don't deserve it.
Ric Brack for the editorial board
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
Ric Brack ... Managing editor
Daniel Niemi ... News editor
Gilbert Glemmann ... Planning editor
Stan Dell ... Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser ... Campus editor
Elaine Sung ... Sports editor
Laura Husar ... Photo editor
Feature Winner ... ArtfulFeature.com
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 Slaninks .. Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend .. Co-op manager
Hugh Hepple .. Creative director
Christ Dool .. Classified manager
Jeff Messey .. Teamsheet manager
Jennine 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 Stuuffer-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, Editorialist, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Karenu (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 119, Stauffer Fint-Hall Hall, Kansas, 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
Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 68045.
What I Did Last Summer
MNNEILY Chicago Tribune
I stood in front
of a line of tanks.
—China
I stood in front of a line of tanks.
— China
I denounced flag-burning, discussed obstetrics and gynecology, and debated the merits of urine as an art medium. Send more money.
Yours Faithfully,
N. Cumbent
Member of Congress
WHAT A GUY
I denounced flag-burning, discussed obstetrics and gynecology, and debated the merits of urine as an art medium. Send more money.
Yours Faithfully,
N. Cumbent
Member of Congress
WHAT A GUY
Send more money
Yours Faithfully,
N. Cimbent
Member of Congress
WHAT A GUY
Contributions are forgotten in time
Like all vital young people, I have had the attitude for quite some time that the world is there for me, and any contribution I make will be forever held sacred and delicated.
It took a run-down, forgotten information booth to douse me with the cold, hard facts of reality.
Last year, for my Reporting II class, I was supposed to develop and write a feature story on my own. I utilized the sharp observation skills that I had gleaned from the class to delve into a subject that faced me daily — the information booth in front of Stauffer-Flint hall.
In a way, it reminded me of a tired old man, who you know has been around since the beginning of time and will probably continue to thrive long after you have died.
I always had wondered what the intended purpose of the booth was. Surely it couldn't be just for the display of political parties' and alternative rock groups' literature. A simple sheet of wood would have sufficed for that purpose.
I went to the Information Center and talked to the director. All she could tell me was that originally the booth was intended as an information booth, but it wasn't being used for that.
Then I started to worry. I was actually caring
Not a very optimistic. But I was persistent. The less I could find out about the booth, the more I wanted to know. Daily I would walk by the booth and imagine it 50 years in the future: still enduring as hundreds of students walked by. never actually seeing it.
I decided to try the archives in the Spencer Research Library. Finally, my persistence paid off. In a 1974 newsletter from the Division of Information, I discovered that the booth had been donated by the class of 1950, and construction on it began in January 1951. Its main purpose was to "provide a bright, friendly oasis on campus" where people could wait for the bus, a taxa from a phone that was connected directly to Hoch Auditorium, obtain directions or report incidents.
That little paragraph made me happy. I was glad to know the booth was once referred to as an oasis and didn't always have such a bleak existence
T
Merceda Ares Staff columnist
about the feelings of an inanimate object. I'd heard that reporters sometimes become obsessed with stories that they are working on, but I never thought my obsession would be a hunk of wood.
I had determined the purpose of the booth, but the original plan had not been carried out. After all, there the booth sat, serving as a billboard for diverse groups. There was no sign of people manning the booth, calling taxis or reporting incidents.
So I dug out names of students who had been in the class of 1851 and proceeded to call them — something that I look back on now and wonder what I must have sounded like.
"Excuse me, sir." I probably said with some peple. "But I'm calling about an information booth that sat outside the School of Journalism." Silencio on the other end.
Doggedly, I must have continued on. "And I was just wondering if you ever remember any students working in the booth or it being used as an information center?"
More silence. Then, a hesitant voice, "I don't recall anybody ever really done that," the voice said. "But that could be due to my old age or inattention."
"Or it could be due to the fact that it's 40 years later, and I can even remember what my intended major was let alone whether or not a computer had been used," he probably longed to scream in my ear.
But he didn't, so I was encouraged to continue calling others.
Unfortunately, no one remembered the booth ever being used.
I went back to the Information Center, thinking that perhaps the director would have records of
whether or not someone had worked in the booth.
Not only did the director declare that she did not think any students had ever manned the booth, but she also said it was a bad design for the information booth because the wooden slanting hung too far over for a person to see that there was someone inside.
Obviously, she was hoping to strike a final note. But I was never one to take hints, so instead, I asked her if she knew of anyone else I could talk to.
She must have decided that to get rid of me once and for all, she would have to come up with some purpose for the information box. She reed off the paper and I heard about the booth since I began my inquiry.
"It itdoesn't serve as a bus stop, and it doesn't serve as an information booth, but that doesn't mean it doesn't serve a purpose," she said. "It's hard to tell you how the lock, so vandals can't tear down the posters."
And with that she ended our conversation, much to my dissatisfaction.
I'm sure the class of 1850 would have been pleased to hear that the greatest value of the $3,500 booth, which they chose over clocks for the University, an ink fountain, a room for the Union and a swimming pool, was in the fact that they had arightened enough to put locks on the display cases.
It was bad enough that they had to undergo fire from their peers for the booth, let alone sustain criticism 40 years later.
Warren Saas, the 1960 editor of the University Daily Kansan was ruthless in his critique of their gift.
How prophetic.
Saa writes in a sarcastic editorial, "Each year a similar gift is selected, and in most cases soon forgotten. Perhaps in time, the booth will prove its value to the University, but that value will never warrant such an elaborate booth."
How prophecy Then again, it has been 38 years since the booth was built, and look what the topic of this column was
> Mercedes Area is a senior majoring in English and journalism.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Galileo threatens Earth
Although I had some reservations about the on-campus Galileo protests, I still feel compelled to question the reasoning of Edward Downum's letter. I certainly agree that nuclear waste and nuclear weapons pose grave threats to our planet. However, why these facts mean that the Galileo protests should not have occurred escapes me. It seems somewhat illogical to protest only some life to life on Earth and not others. Of course, Mr. Downum believes Galileo entails "no unreasonable risks." I assume that he is basing this opinion on the assurances NASA
gave as to the safety of the project. I can only suggest that Mr. Downtown speak with the families of the seven astronauts killed on the space shuttle Challenger before deciding how ironclad the guarantees of NASA truly are.
Even assuming that NASA is correct in its assessment of the chances of an explosion during the launch (I believe, they gave a figure of approximately 1000 to 1), why is it that they have the right to gamble with other people's lives in this fashion? It strikes me as incredibly arrogant to unilaterally subject the world to risks like this. The spirit of free inquiry trumpeted by Mr. Downum (and all right-minded people) is not free of responsibility and does not allow for the collection of data regardless of consequences. For my part, I can only conclude that true small-mindedness is exhibited by those who believe that because something technologically advanced, it is
good.
Michael Campbell Chicso, III., graduate student
Drug problems trivialized
In Ford Hoffman's article in the Kansan (Oct. 16), I read the most idiotic argument for a drug polutored America. In his article, Mr. Hoffman claimed that drug use contributed to intellectual thought by freeing the mind and thereby enabled some of the greatest innovators throughout history. Because of this, he concludes the war on drugs is an attempt at mind control by the Bush administration.
Mr. Hoffman, your advocacy of drug use trivializes the countless lives that have been lost by our law enforcement officials in the fight to stem the flow of drugs into our country. It trivializes the victims of drugs, including those who have
lost personal possessions or have been murdered by a drug-crazed addict trying to satisfy his habit. What of the thousands of babies who are stillborn or crippled because their mother used drugs? What of the spread of the terrible disease AIDS among intravenous drug users who share needles? Last but not least, what of the wrecked lives of drug addicts? The casual user of drugs contributes to this carriage.
Mr. Hoffman, if you think you presented an intellectual argument, you did not. If you think you came across as an intellectual, you did not. You and people like you (the demand side) make the drug war impossible to win. Every time you shoot-up or take a snort so you can feel good about yourself, think about the trail of victims you help to create.
W. R. Lucas
Lawrence graduate student
CAMP UHNEELY
MR. LANDON? WE'RE A COUPLE OF YOUR GREATEST FANS, AND WE WANT TO WHO WELCOME YOU TO LAWRENCE IS AND WE'D LIKE TO GET A IT? PHOTO WITH YOU.
OH, IT'LL ONLY
TAKE A MINUTE,
Could You
GIRLS COME
BACK LATER?
I'M KINDA
BUSY.
OK. JUST IMAGINE. WE GET A MINUTE. TO MEET MICHAEL LET ME LANDON. THE BRUSH MY SWEETEST, HAIR. MOST SENSITIVE MAN ON TV. NEXT TO PAT BOONE!
BY SCOTT PATTY
OKAY, BABES LET'S GEE, HE SEEBS MAKE IT SNAPPY. ALOT TALLER THE GAMES ON. ON TELEVISION. AND I GOTTA TELEVISION. CHICK WATIN' IN THE TUB.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 18, 1989
5
U.S. merchandise trade deficit widens
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The U.S. merchandise trade deficit grew sharply to $10.77 billion in August as imports flooded into the country at a record pace, the government said yesterday in a dose of bad economic news that captured the attention of a skittish stock market.
The Federal Reserve Board, faced with continued market turmoil, moved for the second straight day to soothe investors' worries by pumping $1.5 billion into the banking system one day after making a $2 billion cash infusion.
The money is intended to calm shaky markets by showing the Fed's resolve to make sure banks have enough reserves to keep loans flowing. The mortgage houses caught in a squeeze because of the plunge in stock prices.
The Commerce Department said the August trade shortfall between imports and exports was the largest imbalance in eight months and was 31 percent larger than a revised July deficit of $8.24 billion.
The unexpectedly bad trade report added to the problems of an already nervous stock market, which has been on a rollercoaster ride since Friday, when the Dow Jones industrial average suffered its second biggest point drop in history.
At the White House, the Bush administration expressed disappointment in the trade report.
"This is, of course, an unwelcome increase, and we're hopeful that it simply is a one-month situation and will turn around," said presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater.
The market did retreat significantly in the hours after the trade deficit announcement but then rallied. With an hour left in the trading day, the industrial average was down nearly 14 points.
Private analysts said they feared that the worsening trade deficit signaled a return to much higher imbalances, which would act to dampen
domestic growth in coming months.
The August imbalance resulted from a 0.2 percent decline in exports, which fell to $30.4 billion, and a 6.4 percent increase in imports, which rose to a record $1.2 billion. The trade deficit is the difference between imports and exports.
Economists blamed the record imports on the strength of the U.S. dollar through much of this year. A stronger dollar makes foreign goods cheaper for American consumers while making U.S. exports more expensive on overseas markets
Through the first eight months of this year, the U.S. trade deficit was running at an annual rate of $109.7 billion, down slightly from a 1988 deficit of $118.5 billion. The 7.4 percent improvement compared to a 22 percent decline in the deficit for all of 1988, a year when a narrowing trade gap contributed almost half of the total growth in the economy.
Analysts are worried that if the trade performance deteriorates too much in coming months, it could seriously jeopardize economic prospects for next year.
U.S. trade deficit
U. S. trade deficit Begin between U.S. imports and exports. Gap between adjusted billions of dollars.
-$20 S O N D J F M A M J J A
- $5
- $10
- $15
-$10.8 billion
- $20
S O N D E L E M
| Time (millions) | July |
| :--- | :--- |
| Japan | $-4,043 $-3,981 |
| Canada | $-471 $-1,162 |
| W. Europe | $-850 $-717 |
| OPEC | $-1,701 $-1,897 |
SOURCE: Census Bureau
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Experts say go long during short-term turmoil
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
For those stock market investors looking for direction in these days of heavy trading with big gains and losses, the consensus opinion appears to be. "Don't worry, invest long term."
A KU professor, the manager of a local investment firm and the president of the Kansas University Endowment Association each echoed that reassuring theme despite the recent market fluctuations. The Dow Jones Industrial Average regained 81.12 points and regained 81.12 points Monday and lost 18.65 yesterday while trading more than 640 million shares in that time span.
Jack Gaumnitn, professor of business,
said if he were teaching a class
on investments this semester he would tell the students to be long-term investors.
"I'd tell them to buy good stocks and not worry about it," he said.
A good stock, Gaumitz said, had a low price earnings ratio and represented a company that was a leader in its industry.
"Obviously the markets are very volatile these days," he said. "But you need to separate short-run considerations from long-run considerations." The short-term fluctuations you should not be bothered by short-term fluctuations."
Gaumitz said that despite his long-term (five years on out) optimism about the market, he saw two storm clouds on the horizon in the budget and trade deficits. He said that Congress and the Bush Administration manipulated and mishandled the reporting of the national budget, and that the August trade deficit of $12 billion would be blamed for yesterday's loss.
Stephen Hill, manager of Dean Witter Reynolds, said that his investors were staying put in the stock market, and that his company was shopping for bargains.
"We're looking for the opportunity to buy stocks that were hit hard on Friday and some others that are still cheap," he said.
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said the association had from 60 percent to 70 percent of its $206 million marketable securities in equity investments. Although the association incurred an $8 million paper loss from the sharp declines of the October 1987 market,
he said the association would not try to calculate any losses from Friday's drop.
Seymour said one reason the losses on Friday did not bother him was a result of an experience earlier that day.
"I had been in Kansas City listening to a world-renowned economist who said all was great," he said. "But he also said the market would do some wild things. I'm not terribly concerned right now if the market does not make horrible swings."
Seymour said the association's investment objectives were long-term oriented.
"We're long term all the way," he said. "We do not make short-term investments because that's where you really get hurt."
vived this so far."
Continued from p. 1
vived this so far."
Fire engines and ambulances, sirens howling, picked their way through a darkened San Francisco. Car headlights and an occasional car building running on emergency
generators stood out. Buses were jammed and traffic was backed up.
Ouake
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collapsed onto the lower road. The subway was closed. Sections of the two-tiered Nimitz Freeway collapsed.
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People walked around San Francisco, sat outside dingy hotels, or on stools and curbs, listening to radio reports of the disaster.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Wednesday, October 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Math still seen as hindrance for some KU students
Survey showing lack of knowledge prompts KU to consider core curriculum
Curriculum changes made two years ago in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are beginning to produce positive results, but basic math remains a problem for many college students, University faculty members said.
As part of the changes, freshmen are required to enroll immediately in English and math and continue the courses until they are successfully completed. Another change requires students to enroll in a non-Western culture course.
Jack Porter, professor of mathematics, said he proposed a KU math testing program would send a strong message to state high school students about the importance of courses during their senior year.
He said the test, which may be administered to juniors in eight Kansas high schools, was modeled after an Ohio State University program.
Marilyn Carlson, director of the Self-instructed Mastery Plan (SIMPL) math program, said about 800 students are enrolled in Math 002, and 1700 students are enrolled in Math 003. He added that the testing program and wanted to see a mandatory placement test initiated at the University.
By Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
Results from a recent Gallup Poll showing that college seniors lack basic knowledge have prompted KU officials to look again into the possibility of a core curriculum.
Only slightly more than half of 700 college seniors tested could place the time period of the Civil War in the correct half century, and one-fourth did not know when Christopher Columbus landed in America, according to the poll conducted by the National Endowment for the Humanities
Lynne Cheney, chairman of the endowment, has proposed a 50-hour core curriculum for U.S. colleges and universities following the poll because she said that students were graduating without basic knowledge in history and literature.
Martine S. Hammond, director of academic affairs for the Board of Regents, said administrators at the University of Kansas had a long history of teaching curriculum several years ago but that no decisions were made.
"They do have a core within the
College of Liberal Arts and Science,s but there is not a University core that all students coming into this University must take," she said. "The faculty hasn't come to an agreement as to what that core should be."
Hammond said she was not surprised by the findings of the poll. She said the results were probably representative of KU.
"We're now starting to get some of the assessment facts back relative to what some of the students are learning," she said. "I suppose my own bias is that it makes sense to identify a group of
courses that undergraduates should complete."
"We all seem to have a slightly different concept about what the basics are," he said.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said every school within the University had its own set of general education requirements. He said a meeting to discuss a core core curriculum would probably occur sometime next fall.
The 50-hour proposed curriculum from the endowment calls for 18 hours of cultures and
She said students enrolled in Math 101, even though they lacked the course, because they knew no credit was given for Math 002.
"We should move in the direction of lowering the number of people that come in at that level," Carlson said.
"We've seen gradual improvement in the number of students that complete freshman English and math," he said. "This fall has been consider- erous. We have more yummi- and in part, this is a result of a more demanding curriculum."
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the full benefits of the University's curriculum change would probably be felt during several years but that some improvement had already been seen.
Carothers said he hoped the curriculum changes would convince Kansas high school students that the teacher has taken a tougher stand on academics.
persuade high school students to take math courses beyond the minimum requirements.
civilizations, 12 hours of foreign language, eight hours of natural sciences, and six hours of both math and social sciences.
He said the state had low expectations concerning students' math abilities and that it was difficult to
"I think what the National Endowment proposed is a reasonable starting point," Shulenburger said. "I think it's feasible. It's a question of tradeoffs. What are you willing to give up in depth for breadth in the curriculum?"
He said a curriculum that provided basic knowledge, which students would have to complete by high school or college graduation, needed to be defined.
James Woelfel, director of the Western Civilization program, said he was pleased with the changes made in basic curriculum requirements.
that students seem to have in European history, literature and world history." /
"One of the reasons the changes were made was the general impression that students were lacking in historical knowledge, which is valuable when taking western civilization courses," he said. "I hope it will make up for the lack of background
He said it might be possible to develop a core curriculum at the University, which a recent report by the National Endowment for the Humanities encouraged the nation's educational institutions to do. The study suggested a core curriculum of 50 credit hours in cultures and civilizations, foreign language, math, natural science and social science.
"We have a fairly strong general
education requirement that affects a lot of students," Woelfel said. "My impression was that it was extremely difficult to arrive at a consensus as to what should constitute basic core requirements. The University has such diversity that it was difficult to achieve an agreement."
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the University had an extensive program with Lawrence High School for high school students to gain college credit early but that such a program was typical.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 18, 1989
Nation/World
7
NASA hopes to get shuttle flying today
Launch window will close about noon
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Thunderstorms posed a threat today as space shuttle Atlantis was once again readied for an afternoon launch with the Jupiter-bound Galileo probe.
The winged spaceship, grounded yesterday by rain, was scheduled to lift off with its crew of five astronauts at 11:50 a.m. The launch period, dictated by the alignment of Earth and Jupiter, closes at 12:21 p.m.
Weather forecasters said early today there was a 60 percent chance conditions would be favorable at launch time, but that a cold front advancing on Florida could bring rain showers and thunderstorms.
Senior launch officials met at 3 a.m. and decided to be ready in case the weather permitted. An hour later, crews began filling the shuttle's fuel tank with a half-million gallons of liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen.
NASA officials also had been concerned whether an Air Force control center in Sunnyvale, Calif., in the midst of yesterday's earthquake zone, be up and running to command the solid fuel rocket that sends Galeille into deep space once it leaves the shuttle's cargo bay.
They received assurances at the early morning meeting that the Consolidated Space Test Center at Omiuzka Air Force Base would be ready to monitor the rocket and to issue radio commands.
"At this point, all systems seem viable and ready to support launch," said Pat Phillips, a Kennedy Space Center spokeswoman.
NASA's last opportunity to launch the space probe is Nov. 21, when Earth and Jupiter lose their favorable alignment.
"July 1991 would be the next Jupiter window," said Lennard Fisk, NASA's chief scientist. "So this present window is in a sense a do or die. It's expensive to keep a spacecraft on the ground, and the RTG (nuclear power pack) is running down."
The odds for yesterday's scheduled launch had been 80 percent favorable, but showers 20 miles out over the Atlantic failed to move away as expected and the shot was scrubbed.
The showers were in an area that Atlantis would have to pass through if an engine were lost shortly after liftoff and the shuttle had to attempt an emergency landing on a 15,000-foot runway near the launch pad.
Atlantis' commander on its five-day mission is astronaut Donald Williams. The others are pilot Mike McCulley and mission specialists Ellen Baker, Franklin Chal-Diaz and Shannon Lucid. They had been aboard the spaceship for three hours before yesterday's postponement.
About 200 armed security guards again were on the alert for antinuclear demonstrators who had said they might try to halt the liftoff by infiltrating the launch area.
World Briefs
FLAG-BURNING, DEBATE: A Senate sponsor of the proposed constitutional amendment to ban flag burning reversed course yesterday and declared he would vote against the measure.
"it was a mistake of the heart but nonetheless it was a mistake," Sen. John C.丹forth, R-Mo, said of his earlier sponsorship as the Senate began a second day of action on the proposed amendment.
Critics for the first time expressed a measure of confidence that they could defeat the amendment when it comes to a vote, perhaps Wednesday.
If adopted, the measure would authorize the federal and state governments to outlaw burning and other desecration of the U.S.
COUP RESTRICTIONS: The Bush administration said yesterday that it was seeking an understanding with Congress to ease restrictions
on U.S. involvement in foreign coups that might result in the death of a country's leader.
White House Press Secretary Martin Fitzwater said the proposed changes would not alter a long-standing executive order banning U.S. involvement in assassinations but would allow the CIA to investigate with plotters of a coup in which a foreign leader might be killed.
CHILD CARE THREATENED:
Quality at most child care centers is being threatened as low pay drives trained instructors away in droves, according to a national study released yesterday.
The issue took on new urgency in the wake of the failed coup attempt against Panamanian ruler Manuel Antonio Noriega on Oct. 3.
The National Child Care Staffing Study was issued as Congress tries to work out differences on child care legislation.
Bush promises to veto bill financing abortions
The Associated Press
Pro-choice activists immediately denounced the decision as "embarrassing" and "immoral."
WASHINGTON — President Bush will veto a bill allowing federally financed abortions for rape and murder. Marlin Flirzwater, said yesterday.
"I think it is unfortunate and regrettable," said House Speaker Thomas S. Folev. D-Wash.
The threatened veto was all but assured when talks between the White House and Congress on finding a compromise broke down Monday.
Foley and other Democratic leaders vowed to fight to override the veto. But the bill passed the House by 216-160, short of the two-thirds margin necessary to override a veto.
At issue is a provision that extends the use of Medicaid money to pay for abortions. Medicaid payments currently are restricted to abortions to protect the mother's life.
The abortion provison is part of a spending bill for the departments of Labor and Health and Human Services that has already been approved by a House-Senate conference committee and by the full House. The bill awaits final Senate approval.
Rep. Les AnCoin, D-Ore., said, "I think it's embarrassing for the Republican Party to have this timid president, who wouldn't lift a glove to get rid of Norllege when we had Norlige cornered, who now tries to show his political backbone by pushing around poor women who are the victims of rape and incest, and that's the issue."
Colombian drug gang linked to judge's killing
The Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — An assassin apparently sent by drug · barons climbed off a motorcycle yesterday and calmly killed a federal judge with six gunshots as he waited outside his Medellín home for a ride to work. witnesses said.
tion for the extradition of Colombians wanted in the United States on drug charges.
An anonymous telephone caller to Caracol radio in Medellin, base of the most notorious cocaine cartel, said "the Extraditables" killed Judge Hector Jimenez Rodriguez in retaliation.
Jimenez, 55, is among scores of judges and court employees slain by drug gangs. After his murder, the 14,000-member members of a court workers' union, which includes federal judges, called a three-day strike
pected traffickers wanted in the United States. Colombia has extradited four suspects since a government crackdown on drug gangs began Aug. 19.
Union spokesman Consulso Hererra said about 3,000 of the estimated 9,000 non-union court employees had decided to join the strike.
Jimenez spent 20 years as a judge on the federal appeals court in Medellin, 150 miles northwest of Bogota.
"The Extraditables" refers to sus-
Yesterday, the judge was waiting in front of his house when a colleague, Jaime Ardila Urrea, called for him. As he prepared to step into Ardila's car shortly before 6 a.m.,
two men pulled up on a motorcycle,
witnesses told Caracol.
The motorcycle's passenger got off, strolled to Jimenez, pulled out a revolver and fired six shots, the witnesses said.
Police said that Ardila was not injured and that the assailants sped away on the motorcycle.
Officials of the National Association of Court Workers, which called the strike, had threatened a mass resignation of judges and court workers if another judge was killed.
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8
Wednesday, October 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR SECURITY
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MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
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Interviews may be scheduled at
UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER
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, representant over $10 billion in private sector
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The San Francisco Earthquake
Your home away from home.
843-1116
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Quake not as severe as 1906
By John P. Milburn
Assistant campus editor
Although the 1906 San Francisco earthquake was stronger than last night's, the two have many similarities.
At 5:18 a.m. on April 18, 1906, the hills of the Bay City rolled and rumbled as a quake estimated at 8.3 on the Richter scale struck without warning. An exact magnitude is not known because the scale still was being developed as a tool for earthquake study.
By comparison, last night's quake, estimated at about 7.0 on the scale, was less severe than the 8.3 of 1963. As the Richter scale increases by one whole number, the magnitude of the earthquake that occurs most often means that the 1906 quake is more than 10 times as strong as last night's quake.
Last night's quake was the most severe in terms of fatalities since 1906, with 250 confirmed dead at 3 a.m. today. In 1971, 65 people died in a quake centered in the San Fernando Valley.
The worst quake of the century in the United States was the March 27, 1964, Good Friday Earthquake near
Prince William Sound, Alaska. The quake measured 8.4 on the scale and killed 117 people.
At the time of the 1906 quake, San Francisco had a population of 400,000 and was the 10th largest city in the United States. In 1966 there were an estimated 749,000 residents of the city, the 12th largest in the country.
19, 1968, the fires and quake left 700 dead and more than $200 million in damage as reported April 19, 1968, in the New York Times. Congress authorized a grant of $1 million to be sent to the area to aid rescue efforts.
Photographs of the city taken immediately after the quake showed the rubble of downtown and the Market Street areas and fires spreading across the city. At 9 p.m. on Monday, Mr. Green wrote that fires from the business district illuminated the city for four to five miles.
Cities near San Francisco, were devastated as well, with 200 to 300 dead in Santa Rosa. Stanford University, Palo Alto, was left with two
buildings standing and two people dead.
Local law enforcement officials in 1968 were told to shoot on sight anyone looting the damaged area. Water and food were rationed to help give comfort to more than 350,000 San Francisco area residents left homeless.
Many of the homeless had no idea if their families were alive or dead. Refuges in Golden Gate Park put messages on a billboard to let others know they were OK. Yesterday, thousands of people flooded telephone lines in efforts to reach friends and relatives in the Bay area.
Yesterday, many of the reports from the city came from sports announcers at Candlestick Park waiting for the start of the World game between the San Francisco Giants and the Oakland Athletics.
In 1906, the only communication out of the city was through the Postal office over telegraph lines. The Postal worker reported to cities in New York and Boston when it ended when the Postal building was dynamited to stop the spread of fires. ▶ Kansas reporter Kate Lee contributed information to this story.
Local
Continued from p. 1
because the telephone lines were down.
Martia Kelly, Berkeley, Calif. graduate student, said she was studying for a test when she heard about the earthquake. Her parents live in Albany, north of Berkeley.
"I stood up and screamed and ran to the phone," she said. "Finally, it rang and my mom picked up the phone. I was so relieved."
Kelly initially could not locate her sister, who was on her way to San Francisco. She later found out that her sister had not crossed the Bay Bridge because she had stopped at a restaurant in Berkeley.
Sarah Cook, Benicia, Calif., senior, said she started shaking when she heard about the earthquake. She said she contacted United Airlines to find out information about her parent's flight.
Kelly said she was concerned about her best friend, who lived in the Marina District where a fire had started because of a gas leak caused by the earthquake.
Her parents, who live in Benicia, 30 miles northeast of San Francisco, left Boston around 5 p.m. CDT yesterday. They were supposed to fly into San Francisco or Oakland, but both airports were closed.
She said her father was flying from Los Angeles to Onkland, but the plane was cracked. The international Airport was cracked, so his plane had to return to Los Angeles.
She said she assumed the plane had landed elsewhere.
Jeff Rodgers, Walmut Creek, Calif,
senior, called his best friend in Berkeley when he heard ABC announcer Al Michaels say something about an earthquake before the World Series went off the air.
"It just happened there, and he was freaking out," he said of his friend.
"I talked to my sister and she said everything just stopped," he said. "They're used to it."
B.J. Lohsen, Burson, Calif., senior,
said his parents were working
together in San Francisco and saw
themes collapse when the earthquake hit.
Rodgers then called his family in Walnut Creek, 40 miles northeast of San Francisco, before the phone lines went dead.
He said his parents house, 100 miles east of San Francisco, suffered no damage, but the wall-mounted telephones came off the walls.
Wiley Kannarr, Napa, Calif., senior, said he did not think anything would have happened as far north as Napa, 40 miles northeast of San Francisco.
He reached his parents after an hour of calling. He said they told him that their house shook, and the driveway was cracked.
"I was really shocked. I couldn't believe how bad it was," Kannarr said. "I have lived there my whole life and I have never seen one this bad."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 18, 1989
9
Quake was worst, residents say
By Bryan Swan
Kansan staff writer
Some people who suffered through the earthquake in San Francisco and its surrounding areas yesterday quickly decided that it was the worst earthquake they had ever experienced.
Lisa Oliver, a switchboard operator at the Huyt Burningame Hotel in San Francisco, said in a telephone interview that the hotel's computers still were operating on emergency operators about 3% hours after the 7-940am power outage. She said there was no power for lighting or air conditioning.
She said that the hotel, about two miles from the San Francisco Airport, had suffered no damage but was already shattering in buildings next door.
Oliver said the only information available to her and hotel guests was coming from car radios. She said
that she' had been through earthquakes before, but that this was the worst she had experienced.
Oliver said there was no warning of the earthquake. But she said that when it began, she thought the earthquake would stop in a couple of seconds, but it instead lasted ten to twelve seconds and had no after-shocks.
Hotel guests were gathering in the
body and were not panicked, she
baby.
Ida Mahoni, also employed at the Hyatt Burlingame, said it was the worst earthquake she had experienced.
"Lamps and TV's were falling in the rooms," she said. "As soon as it was over everyone evacuated into the room, and I realized the quake and didn't know how to react."
Mahoni, a San Francisco resident, said that her family lived in the city and that she had not been able to contact them.
She said most of the guests at the hotel were there for the World Series or on business.
Michael W. Pierce, a reservation agent for USAir, said that the American Airlines terminal at the San Francisco Airport had collapsed.
He said that 10,000 to 30,000 USAir passengers had been affected by airport closings in San Francisco, San Jose, and Oakland, but that USAir flights to those cities were beginning to fill up, and in some cases were already overbooked.
Jan Cockerhim, Winston-Salem, N.C., resident, said she had arrived in Los Angeles on Saturday for a meeting and had tried to get on the first flight out as soon as she had heard about the earthquake.
She said that she could sympathize with San Francisco residents because she had been through Hurricane Hugo but that one disaster was enough.
Bay area residents alter routines
By Kate Lee and Paula Parrish Kansas staff writers
Yesterday afternoon's earthquake abruptly altered Bay Area residents' daily routines.
Students working at the Daily Californian newspaper at the University of California at Berkeley are accustomed to looking across San Francisco Bay at the illuminated skyline of the city.
That skyline was black last night.
Emilio Castaneda, managing editor,
said the cuake started slowly.
"At first, it wasn't too bad ane seemed to start subsiding," he said.
"Then it kicked in. There was a real sudden jolt."
The quake hit just as editors had finished laying out the paper to meet deadline.
"We had to totally redo the front
page," Castaneda said.
Immediately following the tremor, the staff went outside, where they watched as a nearby building burst into flames, Castaneda said.
Unconfirmed reports throughout the evening said that the university library had burned. Castaneda said that there was a fire near the public library but that the university library was not damaged. University officials surveyed the campus and saw little damage.
Chris O'Sullivan, city editor, said that he could hear the explosions but that it was impossible to get within a block of the building.
He was most concerned about getting the paper printed because the printer is about 20 miles south of Berkeley, he said.
News reports said no classes would be conducted today, but the chancellor told a reporter that it would be
business as usual. O'Sullivan said.
Farther to the south, the 35,000 residents of Pleasanton, Calif., also were rocked heavily by the earthquake.
City founder John Scaglione and his wife, Joan, were at home visiting with a neighbor's daughter when the quake hit.
"We were just enjoying her company, and the ground started to move," he said. "The house creaked and she (Joan) got kind of pale."
Seaglione said that his house suffered no structural damage but that power in his neighborhood had been out since the quake hit.
Seaglione said he thought hundreds of gallons of water had been sloshed out of his backyard swimming pool. He had filled some containers with about 10 gallons of water, in case of a water shortage, which never occurred.
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Get your two cents in. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Opinion Page
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Celebrate Alcohol Awareness
and join us on November 1st 10:00am to 2:00pm at Wescoe Beach.
Alcohol Awareness Week kick off includes non-alcoholic beverages and freebies! Come convince yourself about the dangers of driving drunk with a ride on the seat belt convencer. Come join the fun!
S
Boosting
Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students October 18th Time: 7:00 :1st Floor Conference Roathins Health Center
Date: October 18th Time: 7:00 pm Location: 1st Floor Conference Room Watkins Health Center
Cell for more information:
Health Center 864-9500
Health Education 864-9570
When you think of health care...
Think of Watkins first!
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
10
1
Wednesday, October 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KJ ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 684-5665
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PI KAPPA ALPHA has extended the deadline for applications for the 1990-91 Dream Girl Calendar
PARKER STUDIO
Applications may be picked up at the Pike House, 2000 Stewart Ave.
Application deadline is NOW Oct. 22, 1989
1989-90 calenders are now available.
For more information, call John at 843-8690 f:841-5240 or Chris at 749-3088
Overenrollment cramps students
By Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
Wendy Davis, Andover junior, has been trying to enroll in Public Administration 330 since her freshman year.
Davis, a political science major, is one of hundreds of students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences having difficulty enrolling in classes where a constant or decreasing number of full-time faculty members is not keeping up with an increasing number of students.
James Muyakens, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said he considered psychology, political science and communications studies over-enrolled.
entitled.
"I would use the term overrerolled to mean those majors where there are far more students interested in a major than there are faculty to meet that need." he said.
Will Linkugel, chairman of the department of communication studies, said 560 students were majoring in communications but only 14 fulltime faculty were teaching.
"Last year, I became aware of this when I realized that we had about 10 percent of the graduates in the college and only three percent of the faculty," he said.
Limited staff can't meet need
Linkugel said he also noticed the difference in the size of upper-level courses.
"In 1982, the average class of students in 200 to 600 levels was 26 students," he said. "In 1988, it was 46 students."
Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate dean of liberal arts and professor of psychology, said she estimated the number of psychology majors to be 1,000. She said there were approximately 30 full-time faculty members.
"Students have problems when they have trouble getting into a required class," she said. "They're being put into very large classes. They just can't have the personal attention they could in smaller classes. It's frustrating for the faculty because they can't reach the students."
Paul Johnson, professor of political science, said he thought students suffered more than instructors when classes were extremely large.
"It's more of an imposition on the students than on me," he said. "In a class of 300, students lose the chance to speak up or to answer questions or to get to know me."
David Shulenberger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the quality of education might be lowered by the lack of attention.
"We have to ask if we're providing a quality education by having so few faculty." he said.
Ed Martin, chairman of the department of psychology, said the number of students majoring in psychology had been increasing steadily for the last several years, but the number of faculty had been decreasing.
"We have been able to staff fewer junior, and senior-level courses," he said. "This makes it difficult for students to finish. If they can't get into these classes, they may have to take independent studies or even change their major."
Martin said that the overenrolment problem had led to the elimination of all but one class in social psychology.
"Next year, the only social psychology class that will be open to anybody will be the introduction to social psychology." he said.
Muyksens said the administration, as well as an undergraduate course study committee, had been investigating the overenrolment problem. He said several solutions had been suggested.
"We could increase the number of faculty," he said. "Right now that isn't open to us because of funding. We could limit the number of students majoring in the departments. We could also set requirements on getting into a major."
Enrollment permits are in the mail New change helps University ease fee payment delays
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
students will receive their enrollment permits for Spring 1990 in the mail instead of waiting in line for them.
"This year, all the permits for the first time will be mailed to students" Type 1 addresses, which are their current addresses on the data base," said Edith Guffey, assistant director of the office of student records.
Gary Thompson, director of the office of student records, said the change was made as part of a process to move the University toward fee payment by mail.
"We're looking forward to it and to making it a success," he said.
Students should be receiving enrollment permits tomorrow or Friday, Guffey said, but could have received them either as early as yesterday. Some may arrive as late on Monday.
"It is possible that students don't have a current address on the data base," she said. "If students don't have an enrollment permit by Monday they should follow the steps on page 3 of the Spring 1900 Tentable."
Guffey said students who had not received permits by Monday could go to three offices to get permits.
Undergraduates in the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences who haven't received permits should go to the office of student records at 102 Strong Hall.
Any other undergraduates who have not received their permits should pick them up from the office of admissions at Window 3 in Strong Hall.
Graduate and Law Students should pick up their enrollment permits at the office of graduate admissions at 124 Strong Hall.
Guffey said students whose addresses were incorrect in the data base should fill out their corrected addresses in the Type 1 box of the enrollment form.
Both Thompson and Guffey said having correct student addresses was important for the switch from the old enrollment process to the new one.
"One of the requirements for fee
payment by mail will be that we have the correct addresses," she said. "Although we're not there yet, this is a step, and students need to see that they have the correct address.
"It takes an incredible amount of staff and student time to go to an office to pick up a permit. It is a better service, a much more convenient way to pick up permits," she said referring to receiving permits by mail.
Thompson said receiving enrollment permits by mail would be a step not only to help students understand the need to keep their addresses current, but to condition them to do so.
Guffy said the change would facilitate an easier enrollment process for everyone.
"Students sometimes wonder why the University every semester seems to be doing something different in enrollment." she said. "We are always looking for ways to improve what we're doing. Mailing permits instead of having students stand in line seems to be an improvement in service."
Knowledge of AIDS limited, survey says
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — State health officials plan to change the messages in their AIDS education programs after a Department of Health and Environment survey released Monday showed gaps in Kansans' knowledge about the deadly disease.
The $30,000 University of Kansas survey of 682 Kansans indicated that the large majority of state residents know how Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome is transmitted but that some incorrectly think they can get the disease, which attacks the body's immune system, from casual contact with persons with AIDS or the AIDS virus.
So far this year, the department has received reports of 44 cases of cholera and 13 related deaths. That brings out that since 1891 to 279 cases and 170 deaths.
According to the department, almost all the cases reported involve male adults, 70 percent of them homosexuals or bisexuals. Of those reported to have the disease, 83 percent are white.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 18, 1989
11
Quake quivers Series Ballpark evacuated; game postponed
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — At first, sitting in the dugout at Candlestick Park, Tony La Russa thought the fans were just stamping their feet. In an instant, he realized it was an earthquake, and the first-ever Bay area World Series became secondary.
About 30 minutes before Game 3 was to be played last night, the San Francisco Giants and the Oakland Athletics were gathered on the field and playing catch when they felt something.
"I heard Dusty Baker yell "earthquake!"" San Francisco catcher Terry Kennedy said, referring to the Giants batting coach. "I thought he was kidding and just trying to keep things loose."
Kennedy soon discovered that the earthquake was real.
The earthquake that struck San Francisco last night forced officials to postpone the third game of the World Series.
The quake measured 6.9 on the Richter Scale, cracking portions of crowded Candlestick Park.
"I knew something was wrong when I saw the first-base dugout moving." Kennedy said. "My first was to look for my wife in the stands."
The catcher said the immediate reactions by players from both teams were nervous laughter and remarks. But the seriousness of the situation became clear when the field started to rumble.
"We found out where the priorities of life are." Kennedy said. "The World Series doesn't mean anything compared to what happened in this city tonight. People were hurt and people lost their homes. It makes me feel sick."
There was no immediate decision when or where the Series, with Oakland leading two games to none, would resume.
Baseball commissioner Fay Vincent said that cracks were in the stadium and that the extent of the damage would not be known until today. No major injuries were reported.
One possibility is to move the
series back to Oakland, where the A's won the first two games Saturday and Sunday.
A section in Candlestick Park's upper stands in right field separated about six inches, and several cracks ran down the concrete aisle and broke off. Fans were carrying them home as souvenirs.
two people two to three rows in front of me had big pieces of metal fall on their heads," said David Guzzetti, a city council member from Albany and lower Dewey were just rocking back and forth. I couldn't believe it."
The quake shook buildings in Sacramento, 95 miles to the northeast, and was felt as far away as Reno, Nev. 225 miles to the east.
Aftershocks continued at least 45 minutes after the quake struck at 7:06 p.m. Players stayed on the field for 30 minutes before the game was postponed. Many of them left hand-in-hand with their families.
"You can't stop concrete," Oakland outfielder Dave Henderson said, "Forget the World Series."
"I't try to be a big tough guy," said 6-foot-3 ampire Eric Gregg, "but I was scared sinelessly. I couldn't fit in." The answer I went to stand under some arches.
Oakland slugger Jose Canseco was standing with his wife when the tremor hit. He said he looked up at fans yelling at him and thought, "Jeez, look at that. They still want us to play."
Giants pitcher Mike Krukow, who was holding his 2-year-old son Chase, said, "I just want to get my family out of here. All the kids were scared and so was I. It almost knocked me down."
Giants manager Roger Craig, still in uniform, got behind the wheel of his pickup truck and left with eight family members and friends in the back and three more jammed into the front.
Hall of Famer Willie Mays also darted to his car with his wife and friends
"I was scared," said Mays, who was on the field doing an interview with Joe Morgan at the time of the quake.
sioner last month when A. Bartlett Giamatti died of a heart attack, sat in a motor cart near home plate in the aftermath of the earthquake.
"You get paid to be calm," Vincent said.
said.
He said he was standing in front of
144.
Vincent, who became commis
"The ground started to shake, and I shook with it."
Candlestick officials ordered all media and everyone else out of the stadium about an hour and a half after the quake, saying there was a possibility of aftershocks that could damage the stadium and cause injury.
Power in the stadium was knocked out and phone lines were disrupted.
ABC was doing its pre-game television show when announcer Al Michaels said, "There's an earth. . ." And the picture was lost.
The first aid station at Candlestick reported that a few people had been hit by falling debris and were being treated of the injuries was said to be serious.
However, a 30-foot section of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge collapsed and there were reports of fires and damage in the city.
The press box in Candlestick Park shifted as the initial tremor hit. There was an announcement to clear the deck, but most of the fans repainted.
At the time of the tremor, a band was playing on the outfield grass, and hundreds of balloons were set to be released as Candlestick prepared for its first World Series game since 1962.
A few minutes after the first afterschock, there was another brief tremor at 7:10 p.m., but the fans remained calm and stayed in their seats.
Candlestick Park, which opened in 1960, has a capacity of 60,000. At the time of the initial tremor, the stadium was almost full.
Mike Pechner, a local meteorologist, said he was walking up a concrete ramp with hundreds of fans when the stadium began to sway.
Lois Gilliam, a stadium vendor, said, "the power went out. It came back on and scared me, and I grew up here."
Fans stay calm as stadium sways
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Frightened ballplayers out of their dugouts and onto the field, but most fans packed into Candlestick Park remained calm when yesterday's earthquake struck, forcing cancellation of a World Series game.
"I it could have been a catastrophe," said Will Clark, the San Francisco Giants star first baseman. "We had one in L.A. last but this was more scary because we have a packed house here."
Security guard Mark Dandridge.
26, said he saw a stadium light tower sway.
"Then I looked down to the luxury boxes, and I saw all that starting to shake, and I said 'Oh, God help us.' " he said.
In right field, a section of the upper stands separated by about six inches, and several cracks appeared in the concrete aisle.
"The people two to three rows in front of me had big pieces of metal several inches, fall on their heads," said fan David Guzetti, a city council member from Chico, Calif.
Game No.3 of the championship
series between the Giants and the Oakland Athletics had been scheduled to start at 5:13 PDT. The quake struck at 5:04. Viewers of ABC's World Series pregame show saw the picture turn to static and heard an unidentified voice yell, "We're having an earth..." before the transmission was cut off.
The picture then disappeared, and the network put up a still slide for the World Series before switching to the program "Roseanne."
Baseball officials quickly canceled the game, and several aftershocks struck later, hastening evacuation of the stadium.
Fans in the sellout crowd of about 60,000 remained calm when the tremors struck. There was no response from the crowd, when the same game was postponed.
Carl and Carline Epolite of San Jose, Calif., decided to leave as soon as they felt the first after-shock, about 35 minutes after the quake. They were sitting in the upstairs office under a concrete overhang.
"We saw the overhanging starting to ripple," Bernie Epolite said. "It rippled all around the stadium, but we kind of took it in stride, and people started cheering. Some people took it as a good sign for the Giants, that it was a sign from God that the Giants would start winning."
Giants utility player Ken Oberkell was sitting on the bench when he said he felt everything shaking.
"I made a mad dash for the middle of the field." he said.
Umpire Al Clark was still in the umpires' dressing room when the quake hit.
"It was one of the scariest situations I've ever been in. As soon as it started, my legs went numb," he said. "I looked up, and the walls were waving. I became frightened, and I realized it was an earthquake."
Said Oakland slugger Jose Canseco, "I didn't know where I was for five seconds."
David Sanderford, of Long Beach, said, "I guess it lasted only 20 seconds, but it seemed like 20 minutes. I thought people were stumping in the upper deck. But then as it got a little stronger, I knew it was a quake. People jumped up and gave each other some high fives. They thought it was an amoen for a good game."
Chiefs exchange draft picks to obtain Dallas quarterback
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Quarterback Steve Peller probably won't see action this Sunday against his old team, the Dallas Cowbirds, but Kansas City Coach Marty Schottenheimer says "anything's possible."
Pelluer came to the Chiefs yester-
dier in exchange for an unpaid
bonus. He was a traditional
"Until we get an opportunity to see exactly his grasp of what we're doing, we'll have to defer that decision," Schottenheimer said yesterday, just moments after announcing that the Chiefs had acquired Pellner from Dallas for undisclosed draft choices.
1991 choice, a spokesman for the chiefs said. Pellier, who was a free agent, signed a two-year contract for the 1989 and 1990 seasons.
Pelluer, 27, played four seasons with the Cowboys after joining the club as a fifth-round draft choice. He did not report to the Cowboys training camp this year. But in 1988, he completed 245 of 435 attempts for 3,139 yards with 17 touchdowns and 19 interceptions.
Schottenheimer said the Chiefs would start veteran Steve DeBerg in their 3 p.m. kickoff this week at home against the Cowboys. DeBerg was the starter at the beginning of the year but was benched in favor of Steve Jaworski after throwing 12
interceptions.
Jaworski suffered a knee injury Sunday against the Raiders and was placed on injured reserve for six weeks.
Schottenheimer said he was not concerned about Pelluer's recent inactivity.
"He's in excellent physical condition," Schotenheimer said. The Chiefs coached recall when he was with Cleveland last year, Pellier came close to leading the Cowboys to a victory over the Browns.
KU golfers will travel to Tulsa for tourney
"I saw firsthand last year in Cleveland," he said. "We were most fortunate to win that game. He had a great day against us."
Kansan sportswriter
By Gene King
"I would rather play in bad weather," golfer Sean Thayer said. "It separates the men from the boys."
The weather may not be ideal for a round of golf, but the Kansas men's golf team will travel to Tulsa, Okla., this weekend to compete in the three-round Ping/Tour Tulsa Invitational.
Besides the weather, Coach Ross Randall said the competition itself would be a challenge.
"There will be a good field there," he said. "The better the competition, the better we plav as a team."
Two other Big Eight Conference schools, Missouri and Colorado, will also be there. Wichita State and San Diego will also participate in the tournament.
The University of Tulsa and the University of Texas-El Paso, both top 20 teams, round out the field.
"We like to compete against the top competition in the fall." Randall
said. "We may not win too many, but it makes us better."
This will be a return trip to Tulsa for Kansas. The Jahywhaves traveled to the tournament last year and placed eight in the nine-team field.
"I'm a little surprised that we were told they said, 'They invite some good teams.'
The tournament shuffles from course to course around Tulsa. This year's tournament will be at Tulsa Country Club.
Professional tournaments have been played there, Randall said, and the scores have been fairly high.
The three-round tournament starts Friday and will run through Sunday.
The next tournament will be November 12-14 in Miami.
At this point in the season, Thayer is Kansas' top golfer. At the last tournament in Chicago where he placed in the top 229 was ten strokes off the leader's 219.
"My goal is to be in the top five," Thayer said. "I can do that if I play smart and don't throw strokes away."
KANBS BACKSTEELBALL Walk-on tryouts for the junior varsity basketball team will be conducted at 8 p.m. Monday at Allen Field House, assistant coach Mark Turgeon announced yesterday.
Turrege said that a few of last year's  JV players would be returning to try out but that the 15 openings on the squad would be open to all interested students. KANSA FOOTBALL: Two Jayhawk starters suffered minor injuries during yesterday's 3½-hour practice in full pads, Kansas
Outside linebacker Paul Friday hurt his right shoulder.
Sport briefs
"I assume he's OK," Mason said. "That's what they told me."
said. "That's what they told me." Mason said that safety Jason Priest sprained his ankle during the hit that the injury wasn't serious.
Mason did not say whether the two would be able to play Saturday.
WILDCATS PREPARE: Whoever dominates the running and kicking games will win Saturday's game between Kansas State and Missouri, Wildcats coach Bill Snyder said yesterday.
Kansas State worked out yesterday in preparation for the game, which matches two 1-5 teams. Both are winneless in the Big Eight.
"I'm sure the two programs are experiencing some of the same frustrations right now," Snyder said. "Anytime you implement a program, you're learning better teames are learning and trying to improve each week."
Kansas State suffered a narrow defeat to Oklahoma State last week
"I'm concerned at all times," Snyder said. "I want this football team to understand how to avoid losing, how to expect to win and how not to accept loss."
College-affiliated teams have played in the Soviet Union, but the U.S. minor league players made up what was believed to be the first professional team to play baseball there.
SOVIET BASEBALL: Twenty Eastern League baseball players have returned from a 17-day "diamond diplomacy" tour of the Soviet Union where they demonstrated how to hit, pitch and steal bases U.S. style.
Hugh H. Schindel, co-owner of
"They've got a long way to go in the technique of the game," Schindel said. "You could see ground balls going through legs from time to time. They sure try, but they just have a lot to learn."
the hagerstown Suns, the Baltimore Orioles' Class AA affiliate, tried to be charitable in his assessment of the Soviets' abilities.
The trip was sponsored by the newly formed World Baseball Association, formed by eight teams in the Eastern League.
Schindel, who returned from the trip last week, said it quickly became obvious that the Soviet ballplayers were no match for the U.S. players. The first two games were routs.
"After Kiev, we discontinued the games," Schindel said. "There was no point in beating them 2-0."
Schindel said the purpose of the trip was not to make the Soviet players look bad but to help them become better baseball players.
He said the Soviets wanted to learn baseball so they could compete in the sport at the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona, Spain.
AP TOP 25
FOOTBALL POLL
AP TOP 25
1. Notre Dame (52) 6-0-0
Football team appreciates weekend off Donohoe says break was needed for players'injuries to heal
1. Notre Dame (52) 6-0-0
2. Miami, Fla. (3) 6-0-0
3. Colorado (3) 6-0-0
4. Nebraska 6-0-0
5. Michigan 4-1-0
6. Tennessee 5-0-0
7. Arkansas 5-0-0
8. Pittsburgh 5-0-1
9. Southern Cal 5-1-0
10. Alabama 5-0-0
11. Auburn 4-1-0
12. N. C. State 6-0-0
13. Illinois 4-1-0
14. Florida St. 4-2-0
15. Washington St. 6-1-0
16. Houstoni 4-1-0
17. Pehn State 5-1-0
18. West Virginia 4-1-1
19. Air Force 6-1-0
20. Florida 5-1-0
21. Brigham Young 5-1-0
22. Arizona 3-2-0
23. Texas A&M 4-2-0
24. South Carolina 4-1-1
25. Oklahoma 4-2-0
First-place votes in parentheses
"It helped us get back into good physical condition," linebacker Wes Swinford said. "Everybody is pretty beat up and bruised up."
Quarterback Kelly Donohoe also said that the break gave people time to heal.
And with injuries seeming to pile up, many of the players said that it could not have come at a better time.
Kansas football took a break last weekend.
By Gene King Kansan sportswriter
Injuries to starters have hurt the Jayhawks throughout the season. Some of those players who played through the injuries had a chance to heal.
"I think that we got a lot of guys healed back up," he said.
Kansas had a rest Saturday because it played September 2, during Labor Day weekend.
Strong safety Deral Boykin was forced out of the fourth game of the season, against Baylor, with a
sprained ankle. He has been playing since then on an ankle that has not completely healed.
On August 31, 1985, Kansas traveled to the University of Hawaii at Manoa, in Honolulu, to take on the Rainbins under then coach Mike Gottfried. The Jayhawks defeated Hawaii 33-27.
The last time the Jayhawks took a break from competition during the season was in 1965. The off-day game after the first game of the season.
The weekend off gave players' minor injuries time to heal as well.
After taking the next week off,
kansas Vanderbilt 42-16 on 16-second
goal.
That year, Kansas posted a 6-6 record.
For Coach Glen Mason and Donhoe, there is no way right now to measure the quality of the break.
"Ask me Saturday," Mason said.
"That is all that matters."
Donohoe said he is concerned that players' timings may be a little off.
"People might get out of their rhythm," he said. "But, I guess you won't know how rusty you are until you start playing."
Swinford said the team may have taken a "step back and the break might have slowed us down a little bit."
I think that we got a lot of guys healed back up.'
— Kelly Donohoe Kansas quarterback
The break may have helped the players' mental game more than their physical game. Donohoe commented on the first practices after the break.
"We had a couple of good practices, especially Monday coming off the break," he said. "I think everybody got back into it mentally as much as physically."
Swinford said the break had seemed to help the team.
"Right now it looks like it has
helped," he said. "We're pretty much on schedule."
Overall, Swinford said he thought the break came at a good time.
The break could have not come at a better time. Donhoe said.
Swinford also noticed that the the intensity level at practices was higher Monday and yesterday.
"It was kinda nice to have the time off," he said. "I don't know if it will hurt us, but right now things look good to me."
"We've been used to hitting every day and when you've be off for three days, you kind of build up a little bit." Swindon said.
Kansas will play the number three team in the nation this Saturday, the University of Colorado at Boulder. The Buffaloes have won both of their conference games and all three of their non-conference games.
"The extra week definitely will help," Donohoe said. "This is a big challenge for us. It is a great opportunity. We want to play well and fare well."
NCAA tells Maryland of inquiry
The Associated Press
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Even before his team's first game, University of Maryland basketball coach Gary Williams has received a letter of inquiry from the NCAA regarding between 14 and 25 alleged violations under former coach Bob Wade.
University president William Kirwan received the letter Monday, school officials said. Neither Kirwan nor athletic director Lew Perkins would comment on the allegations until they had time to review the situation.
A letter of inquiry is a numerical list of alleged violations that the NCAA has concluded warrant further investigation by its committee on infractions.
"The NCAA and the institution will meet and discuss the evidence and the information we have about the case, then the committee on infractions will determine where to go from there," NCAA Director of Enforcement David Berst said.
Maryland's case will not be on the docket for the infraction committee's meeting in November, Berst said. He said the matter probably won't be resolved until sometime in early February, when the committee is scheduled to meet again.
Williams, who took over the program after Wade resigned under pressure May 12, said he had yet to see the list of allegations.
"I really don't know a whole lot right now." Williams said. "From all the indications I've had, Maryland has done a very good job in cooperating with the NCAA. Another thing going in our favor is that the school has never been in any previous trouble."
The NCAA began a preliminary investigation into Maryland's basketball program March 13 after published reports alleged that Wade and staff members had provided former Terp player Rudy Archer with rides to attend classes at Prince George's Community College.
Archer, academically dismissed from College Park the previous spring, was considered a prospective candidate one year of eligibility remaining.
Wade was also linked to allegations involving the improper use of courtesy cars and frequent flier accounts.
12
Wednesday, October '18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Alcohol warning labels to appear soon
By Melanie Matthes
Kansan staff writer
Labels on alcohol containers will warn consumers of the dangers of drinking under a new federal law that will take effect in November.
The law was passed by Congress in February and by November will require that warning labels from the Surgeon General be placed on all vehicle cargo containers, said Tom Hill, spokesman for the Department of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.
The label will be similar to the warning labels that appear on cigarette packages and packages of food containing saccharin and will warn users of the effects of alcohol, he
said.
The temporary warning states, "("1) According to the Surgeon General, women should not drink alcoholic beverages during pregnancy because of the risk of birth defects. (2) Consumption of alcoholic beverages impairs your ability to drive a car or operate a vehicle with problems." This warning must be no smaller than two millimeters.
A temporary warning is being used by some alcohol producers until the official warning is formalized Nov. 18, Hill said.
Hill said that the words of the temporary warning probably would not be changed in November but that
the size requirements could be changed in response to concerned consumer groups.
The warning labels will be required on all beverages containing more than .5 percent alcohol by volume, including most alcoholic beverages except one or two brands of wine coolers, he said.
He said many consumer groups were concerned that the warning was too small and that the print was not legible.
"The size that has been temporarily approved is the same for the saccharin warnings," Hill said.
ing labels on some brands of beer and on Jack Daniels whiskey. The warnings are on the bottom of the back label, and the print is the same size as the rest of the print on the bottle.
Dan Blomgren, owner of Blomgren-Johnson Retail Liquors, 1410 Kasdol Drive, said he had seen warn-
He said the labels reminded him of the warnings on cigarette packages and did not stand out considerably.
Chuck Mager, owner of The Free State Brewing Co., 636 Massachusetts St., said he was not certain what effect the law would have on his brewery because the beer he sold was not packaged.
"I am not certain that we'll be affected by the law other than the effect on people's thoughts regarding the health benefits of drinking," he said.
Hispanic students to take part in symposium
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
Seven students from the KU Hispanic American Leadership Organization will participate today in the fourth annual Kansas Hispanic Youth Symposium at Wichita State University.
The symposium encourages high
school students in Kansas to continue with higher education, said Shelly Fraga. HALO treasurer.
"I'm a firm supporter of the symposium," she said. "It brought me to KU, and made me decide where to go."
Organizing members expect nearly 600 high school students from all grades to attend the symposium,
students for the challenges of college. Role model sessions and college preparation workshops will be part of the symposium.
Fraga said. Most participants are Hispanic, although Black students and Asian students have participated in the past.
The theme for this year's symposium is "Sl, Se Pueado," or "Yes, You Cans."
Members from HALO hope to inspire high school students with interest in higher education and promote KU at the same time, Cervantes said.
Angela Cervantes, symposium HALO participant, said the symposium would help prepare high school
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FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION FOR WOMEN
FINANCING A COLLEGE EDUCATION IS GETTING MORE AND MORE DIFFICULT.
SOME SOURCES HAVE DRIED UP, BUT OTHERS STILL GO UNUSED. IF YOU WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION ON HOW TO CONDUCT A FINANCIAL AID SEARCH, COME TO THIS WORKSHOP.
Tuesday, October 24, 1989
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Oread Room Kansas Union
FACILITATORS: VERNELL SPEARMAN
Assistant Director Office of
Administration
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SPOONSED BY THE EMPTY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER, 118 STRONG HALL
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT SHELLBROOK AT 864-3552.
I
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105 Personal
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120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
200s
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Attention ZTAs: Would you like to become involved with colonization at KU POC Heath College?
Paula: These chains sure are get heavier!
Am gay too, let's talk. Have an ear to listen. Send
photo, phone, C/O KANSON, Box 119, Stauffer
Place, Lawrence. KS 60044
BACKSKLIDDEN? I can help. Kevin Cacy.
841-0611.
Baby Michelle:
Now get ready for glue 2
Merchandise
Now get ready for cure 2
My eyes are light, probably blue.
I'm from a big city, so are you.
One more thing before we're through
One more thing before we're through
I'm 5 foot 1, how tall are you?
Love, Mommy
Real Estate
300s
Tatum: Today, tomorrow and forever I love you,
even from hundred miles away. Love always.
Sorry, I'm too busy to read it.
Confetted Trella always has a parking space in my heart; maternal of course: Yellow China.
400s
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KAG - You are the only one for me! I love you cutie!
- PMF.
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? ****
Matt S, Thanks for an impossible Psychology 300 test! Next time have the brains to return the test afterwards.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Yellow Ghia very much missed by confettied Tredia.
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Mellissa, Thank you for being you. I am having much fun with you. B-Cubed.
NICOLE You may be hot but you're not toast! Peet.
YY: “If there was a violation, then it was done in error and will not continue.”
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contine jewelry, art supplies, toys, board games, Playbills, collector and cheopo rock-rock roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival glass, Maxfield Farther art, decor ideas, furniture, toys, tools, tool Royal Doulton, and more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILLS FLEA room rental. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10-4. For both rental info 285-6916 Via/Mastercard welcome!
Balloons "N" has expanded to a second store called "T'S YOUR PARTY". where you'll find everything you need for your next special event. Inexpensive paper & plastic tableware in 18 cellar sizes from $20 to $50 & a custom party decorating too! Now open Sunset Hills Mall, behind Arby's. 749-3485.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 10-6.
Earn $10 and up per hour. Wall Street Journal says "Best business opportunity in 25 years". 1-616-844-8279. 24 hour recorded message. Government Photos. Passport, immigration, health records. Government portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 794-1611.
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723 Main, M44011
Massage - No tricks to treat for that aching shoulder and nagging back. Don't be spooked; are affordable as well! Lawrence Massage Theravai. 841-6626.
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic sweats in 14 colors. Francis Sporting Goods, 721 Mass. 843-419.
Pen Pal Club for North Americans of all ages.
Send 50 for details to: Pen Pals Unlimited, Box 681, Station "D", Calgary, Alberta, Canada TPC 323.
Rock & Holl records. Buy-Sell Trade, Quantutils,
New Baltimore Computer Consulting Systems.
Audio/Video electronics, speakers, home and car
alarm systems at 749-604 for personal advice
and friendly prices.
Support your muscles!  Hind formfit tights,
shorts, tops. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
845-419-1
120 Announcements
ANAD: Anorexia Nervosa and Associated
Weight Loss at 6:00 p.m. Room 20,
Watkins Health Center.
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPISTS, ETC.
Resource File!" * Just come by our front desk and fill out an information card that will make your resume for residents! We're located at 1890 Nassim Drive. Comic Book Readers and Gamers Support Group. Call Comic Corner, 10th and Massachusetts
PAUL HILL
FREE CONCERT
OCTOBER 21
8:00 p.m.
UNION BALLROOM
Coming this Saturday
UNION BALLROOM
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2845, Headquarters Counseling Center.
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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.
Locking for something different to do Fridays?
Want to meet people who are your age? Comm to
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Fri, Oct. 20, 9 p.m.-1a.m. Kansas Union
Ballroom. Costume optional. Watch Friday's
questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to ask it! Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling - Free confidant! - Call Headquarters, 841-2345 or Ui Info 841-3565. Discount by GLOSK.
Robert Keen, Guy Clark and Towes Van Zandt are three of the very final folk and country music juggernauts in North America. Ninja Griffith, Emmylou Harley, Lyle Loftet, or John Cash. They've all recorded albums on public records and live in Concert night, Oct. 24th, 9 p.m. at Live Library. Purchase advance tickets today at Liberty Hall. You can meet these guys at Penny Mall. The 10-minute show for the Kansas State Songwriters' Contest, featuring the area's best 28 angle/songwriters, Sunday, Oct. 2nd, 1-8 p.m. at Liberty Hall. The
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Youth Basketball Coaches Needed. Kg? 7 Biddy
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13
SKI KEYSTONE
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Departure Dates:
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- Condo accommodations for 3 days/2 nights
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Limited availability. Sand Simone Garber (843-3120), Sand Chapman (842-8191) or 1:800-234-0527
130 Entertainment
Add a Caribbean sound to your special occasion.
Steel drum player for hire. Call 841-3212.
Percussionist for hire. Call 841-3212 or your party. Very affordable. Brian 869-6173.
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140 Lost-Found
Try Johnny's Classic Burgers 9th Illinois
200s Employment
Blue Levi's wallet found by food vending machine in basement of Strong hall. Call
Found: Light grey male kitten, approx. 6-8 weeks old. West Campus, Call Paula 864-4859 or 841-1834.
Found - 1 box of slides. Contact Ron for more info.
842-4554.
205 Help Wanted
AIRLINES NOW HIRING, HRing, Attendance,
Travel Agency, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 053-687-8600 Ext. A-9783
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Bartender Needed. Pull or part-time. Apply at Congo Bar, 300 N. 3rd St., or call 843-6900.
BMV MOW!
for commercials. Casting info.
(1) 806-897-8000 Ext. TV-0758
CILD KARE help needed in my home for 3 m,
or 3 old boys, M-F A-M (and occasional PM).
Must have ear, prior experience, nonamoker.
References required. Call 748-2058.
Christmas help needed now, 90.25 to start.
V.M.C. has PT/FT entry-level positions open in K.C. area; no experience necessary. (913) 363-0073.
Church Nursery Attendance, ages 3 & under:
Sunday, m. am. & p. am. pln. Wed. evening.
6 hours/week. $4.00 per hr. Dependability a must.
845-3904.
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE.
Extenal Inc. is looking for a detail-oriented and dependable individual with excellent communication skills. Applicants are required. Hours are 1-4 p.m., M-F. Call personnel at 851-1300 for more information. EOE.
Dialwhazers needed evening at Gatineau
Diahwashers needed evenings at Gulferren
Restaurant. Apply in persum at 2000 Iowa.
EARN MONEY Reading books!
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right
to pursue a career in Marine. Call Capt.
Milburn M14-312. 629 Iowa.
Easy Work. Excellent Pay! Assemble products
Call for information
Ext. 6231
Ext. 6235
ENERGYTIC CHEERFUL VOICES NEEDED!
Emergency care is needed 3 days a week – after-
part Time 4-8 hr. bribes a 3-day waiver – after-
rntions. You choose your days to work. Earn
your salary. Call for an app: 264-8544, Bottem-Temp
Female dance求贤 for music video. Training,
big but not, a must. Call Kevin 811-634-811
- murrieta, campus organizator
- major in biology
- earn up to $2000 - sponsoring trip: Student Cruise - Cancun - South Padre Island - Colorado
Sfd. 1306-598-3191
Freshman, sophomore: Train next summer to
Hawaii. Contact Lailah Muller 814-395-1621, 814-295-1625.
Contact Lailah Muller 814-395-1621, 814-295-1625.
EXCELLENT SUMMER & CALEER OP-PORTUNITIES now available for college students & graduates with Resort Hotels, CruiseLines, Airlines, Amusement Parks and Campuses. For more information and an application, write N.A. Cohen, Amusement Service, P.O. Box 941, Wilton Head, SC 29703.
**GOVENMENTMEMBER SEEED Vehicles from $100.**
Fords, Mercedes, Coventry, Carlisle, Charlie; Surplus.
Buyers Guide (1) 803-657-8000 Ext. S-9788
Hawd Help Saturday days. Sales and general work. Friendly atmosphere. Pay: $40./hour.
Application on Jennings Dawn Dream Donts. T7 Maa
Help Wanted - Zar Co. 80 Food Plan, seeks full
administration. Req. Master's degree in Law or
Lawrence on Highway 65. Flexible hours,
weekends. Must be neat and clean, and enjoy working with public. Must have good work performance
and a commitment to safety.
Help Wanted - First Fuel Bank of Kansas seeks full and port-time fuel sales person for store operations. Work requires 6 am to 8 pm, more than minimum wage, opportunity for advancement. Duties include setting fuel bank records and cash from customers. Must be host and care for employees. A good work performance record. If interested apply.
(P/7) Completing MRF refund programs. U.S.
Government program. Call (715) 309-8431 or
Kansas Bureau of Public Works.
Kannas and Burge Unions have part-time student
positions open for immediate hire. Varying
bases and schedules in several departments. Apply at
Kannas Union Personnel Office. Level 5, Kouro.
$$ Hundreds Weekly $$
eminitish political organization wants lobstyir from Dec. 15 to May 15. Lobstyir experience and training will be required. $120 per month plus expenses. Send resume and cover letter to KWON P. O. Box 181, Manhattan. KB 65093. For more information call KS 65093. Application deadline Oct. 31. EEO Employer.
Looking for a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $800-$1,000 for a own- or campus marketing project. Create a hard-worked and organized Call Lana Carson 1-400-292-5131 1-400-292-5131
Manager Immediate Delivery - Zar Co. 66, Food Management full-time雇员 South Lake Michigan, south of Lakeside on Highway 69. Must have good rapport with public and good work performance included bookkeeping and data entry. Must be bendable. Salary plus percentage of sales. Interested parties should call 843-608 or visit www.salary.com.
THE PERFECT JOB
- Earn $8-$9/hour driving your car.
* Work flexible alibis to fit your study schedule.
Apply in person at Domino's Plaza 1446 W. 23rd
National marketing firm seeks mature student to manage a variety of top companies for top company this semester. Flexible hour, potential to $2000 per semester. Must be organizational, hard working and motivated. Call Lisa
NIGHT SHIFT CILD CARE WORKER for co-educational temporary shelter for 10 adolescents. 30 hours per week plus Monday 12 noon to 3 p.m. Salary. Applicate with resume to Jule Cullery, P.O. Box 8497, New York, NY 10005.
New Hiring: Part-time order takers, above minimum wage plus 1½ prepaid meals. Also motivated person needed for delivery and sales. Apply in New York, p-3.m-p, or after 7 a.m. at Garden School, 4100 S. Washington Ave., MAYFIELD, MA 02038.
Now hiring pizza makers and order takers. Apply in person at Pizza Shitz, 1601 W. 23rd.
Opening for teaching parental assistance to provide support to students with adolescents at achievement place for girls
Estimated salary is $600 per weekday (may be ex-ordained) and $150 per weekday (may be ex-ordained). Training provided and educational opportunities available to qualified applicant. Contact Lance or Monta at 843-669-690.
OVERSEAS NOSI . NOBS $200,000 + $500,000 summer.
OVERSEAS WRITE LIC, P.O. B-261 K舟，Corona Del Mar, CA.
WRITE LIC, P.O. B-261 K舟，Corona Del Mar, CA.
Own the sky. Fl飞 Marine. Contact LA. Milburn
841-1831. 825 Iowa.
3 days a week, 4-8hr. afternoon and evening-
Earn top $ for your holiday needs! Flexible
hours to choose from them, based on your schedule.
Beehive, Bedroom, Beach, Painting,
Painting; Part-time, 5-8hr./per week, flexible,
pay determined by experience, potential full-time
spring or summer '90.
PART-TIME JOB
CUSTOMER SERVICE REI
*art-time housekeepers wanted. You if you enjoy leaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Daytime hours available. Transportation required. 845-626-684.
Fart-time, day & evening help & weekend. Apply in person only at Border Bandito, W10W. 23rd St. Fax: (855) 933-8788. Available for an aggressive sales person - No clerks, please. Individual must display high level of maturity and dependability. Retail sales ex-works preferred. Call Braniard for interview. 855-1200.
SPECIAL PROJECTS MAKE MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS. WORK 32-40 HOURS FOR ONE WEEK AT A MAJOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY. OR IN A MONITORING AND MIDNIGHT FOR INTERVIEW. CONTACT: MANPOWER TEMPERATURE SERVICES. 211 E. nth. #789-2000. EOE.
Sikla Illustrated is looking for graphic artist with
skills in illustration, graphic design and
selling. Flexible hours and dependability.
Flexible hours and dependability.
NOW HIRING
Two positions, cook's assistant and
master's call. Time calls: Call Hilliott
463-540 for details. EOE
www.hillitton.com
Arby's
9
Classes Too Easy?
mileage, bonuses, & tips
Must have
own car & insurance.
Apply in person at
Pizza Shuttle
1601 W. 23rd
Pizza Delivery Drivers Day and Evenings. Flexible Schedules. $3.75 start-$4.00 after 60 days plus mileage bourses & tips
Be a NANNY
- Seaside Connecticut towns
If you have time to spare this fall and would like to earn extra spending money, join Arby's winning team. We offer flexible schedules designed to meet your needs, both day and night. Arby's offers an excellent working environment, competitive wages, and discounted meals. Bring your schedule and apply in person at Arby's, 1533 W. 23rd St.
near New York City
Great selection & benefits
- Year round positions only
* Must enjoy
- Choose from warm, loving families are prepared by us.
- Care for kids, Inc.
O Day 25 Bennett, CT 06553 203-852-8111
- Must enjoy
  working with children
- Great salary & benefits airfare provided
families pre-screened by us
e Year round positions only
**SPRING BREAK 1900 - Individual or student organization need to promote our Spring Break Work Experience. NO MORE CALL WORK EXPERIENCE. I: 480-372-6013. I call In-Carem Program: 1-800-372-6013.
Wanted: An experienced drummer looking for a band - originals, hard rock, pop and R&B preferred.
Desperate to play! Call John anytime at 841-9156
Volunteers Needed: Volunteers in Court in looking for people interested in working with children who are court visitation. One year commitment required. Call Amr or Erika at 847-7500, ext. 381;
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 30 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Lt. Milburn U.S.
Mariens, 941-1813. 925 Iowans.
225 Professional Services
NOW is the Time
To Make Your
Thanksgiving
& Christmas
Reservations
LOWEST FARES
841-7117
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5:30 * Sat. 9:30-2
Pares Are Increasing and Leaving Is Limited. Call Today.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 48-hour course
processing. Complete B/I W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $0.00. 200 Art & Design.
64-4797
TRAVEL CENTER
- pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at Confidential help/free pregnancy
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...(413) 491-6878.
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S alcohol & traffic offenses, other criminal/civil matter DONALD O. STRONG
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. October 18. 1989
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-9716.
16 East 13th 842-1133
DONALD G. STROLE
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pepes, no job too small or too large. Ac-
cident number 4238-847 or Kuth, 843-6438
c-der Woman Word Processing, Former editor
d-der Woman Word Processing, former editor and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of a newspaper.
after-quality type. Try the day or evening.
Use a large printer, like LQ printer, d4-5002. (Pick-up
and typing needs. LQ printer, d4-5002. (Pick-up
and typing needs.)
Are you finished writing! Let me transform your hours of labor into a professional, laser-printed document. Graphs, charts, equations too! Call Bath. 843-5004 afterworks. 843-5234 eveningss.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word
Assessment code mapping and coding tests.
Coates 3874A-0901
Fe professional, affordable and accurate word
meaning. Call 841-6494.
Laura's Professional Word Processing Service.
Papers, letters, resumes, papers. Legal exp.
$1.25/page. Call 542-3738.
DONNA'S QUALITY TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING. Term papers, theses, dissertations,
articles and manuscripts. Laser printing & spelling correction. 201G W.
S. M., M-Th, m-S-ap.m.; F-S-ap.m; S-Ap. m.
Call R.I.'s. Typesing Services 814-9542. Term papers, legal, logos, eds. No calls after p. m.
Word Perfect Word Processing - IBM Compatible
- Next Orchard Cards - No calls after 8 p.m.
- Next Orchard Cards
theWORDCTORCS-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing' Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, 'babyshelf', dot matrix, laser. Since 1893.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-4254.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing
Professional Troust - Reachable jobs. Call
+1-800-256-7890
Professional Typist - Reasonable rates. Call
480-3206.
For sale. Franklin Computer PC 5000. HSIN computer board. Byron keyboard monitor. 5000 or best offer. Call 861-293-7450.
crosser, reliable, taking $20,000.
Fuji mountain bike. $100-$300 or best offer.
305 For Sale
HUGE MOVING SALE! Sale! Oct. 21, 8-34
applies, dozens of film posters and memorabilia,
many many many books, housewife
jewelry, makeup, all you need from New
Records downtown. Cash only, please.
1984 Volkswagen GTI. 30,000 miles, red, lowered
shocks, swabyears, very fast, sender kit, auto-
correliable, reliable. Amg $32.30, 648-699.
300s Merchandise
1927 Trek 389 Touring Bike. $275 or best offer. Call Kellie
MA, 1-877-320-6400
Ihanei Destroyer Bass. New strings and cord.
Very slam, black finish. Flawless condition.
$390. 864-6241.
Mattrone, love seat, tables, lamps at best offer.
841-8142.
Kramer Electric Guitar, Crate Amp, w/chorus,
reverb, vibrato, telescopes, Jammer! 740-855-926
www.kramerguitar.com
Schlumberger 10-speed boy's bike for sale. Call 843-9689
between 8-7 p.m.
BICYCLES:  Ron 22" & Peugeot 20" 10 spd.
DUTCH:  Ron 22" & Peugeot 20" 10 spd.
MIRL SINR, Sir Lira 36", DRAFTING TABLES & chair 48", top quality, both for $150. TUNIURY rowmate, winward $49". Everything in excellent condition.
Red and blue men's large GERY skirt cost, twice, $20. Mary at 79-4432.
Mountain bike: Schwimm Sierra, 1 yr, old;
Sahara Ski Ally: Equipment w/ clips, rack. $35.
**Motorcycle:** Schwimm Sierra, 1 yr, old;
Sahara Ski Ally: Equipment w/ clips, rack. $35.
MOVING · MUST SELL
340 Auto Sales
Between 7-9 p.m.
Use the GIGA, Fisher Swingtites. Both are 128 cm.
They are $39 each.
1890 Dodge Aspen. 70,000 miles, runs good, asking
16000. Call Joe 740-242-3411
AM/ FM 5000, AM/FM cassette, supercoil, electric
& excellent condition. 5000, dark blue, dark blue,
excellent condition. 5000, 769-687.
Sau Car stereo. CDX-804 A/D Acadabusher.
System without amplifier, $200. IDM/AM/FM 450.
CDX-804 AM/FM/CD, removeable, $500. Call for more information. #82-4297.
1982 Mazda Rx-7 GSL, automatic sunroof, leather interior, 62,000 miles, well-maintained. #d3-0178 after 5. #d4-209.
1977 Mercedes Benz 360D, immunala, low mille
85790 KSQ 842-934-9784 M48207H(8)
1983 Mazda GLC. Good condition, 4-door
automatic, A/C, new tires, excellent mileage.
$1,900 or best offer. 804-845-843.
1983 Manda GIG Station Wagon, 5-speed, AM/FM
station cassette. 84,000 miles. Excellent. $699
001 S10 Pickup, 4WD, 5ed, AM/FM cassette,
A/C, lift steering, new tires, $4000 negotiable.
284-3732.
1865 Volt. Rabbit. Fuel-injection, A/C; now new
unifluid, extraficial condition. Make off-
charge.
77 Cutlass Brougham Bragham Automatic, FS,
cullasse with equalizer, runs with equaliser, runs
with equaliser, 849. 842-5038
849. 842-5038
181 Honda Cervo II, runs good, 1 Sensor GK-1 and
Honda Bimmer .4500g. After 6, 441-6044 or
749-3094.
*86 Honda CRX si. great shape, red. Call*
814-5542. I really got it ready.
Car For Sale. 78 Maida, 4 door, theater,
heater. Furniture, 84,100 miles, economy,
economy, 84,573.
Is It True, Jeep for 844 through the Government? Call for calls! 1-313-740-143, Ext. 2945
Show content for IBMs and compilers cont.
Buy this 1730 Valve for only $85.
885-5717
Volkwagen Van 1977, 7 passenger. Look sharp.
Volkswagen Van 1980, 6 passenger. For 5-30
weekly anytime. 1-831-7680.
On TVa, VCBA, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viha/MCA/ME.X.D/E./Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 6th, 749-1919.
360 Miscellaneous
SPRING BREAK **Deluxe "student only"** 5 nt
book with free WIFI from a 1-800-
number from $499. (from Mackenzie)
sta $200-$340. South Padre Island Condos - 7 nights
book. Book now in space very limited.
1-800-562-4750. Book now
אנדריס
Wed., October 18
Sukkot Table
Rabbi Friedman
Kansas Union
For more information call Hillel, 864-3948
Kansas Union
405 For Rent
bbl. bi-level for, spring semester. Full-Year
at WSU or NIU; Call Lia or
Shery) 842-516-3180. Leave message.
400s Real Estate
---
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, 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 advertisements in our magazine are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Studies. 1-9-3 4 bedroom apartments. Mary Jane Crawford. 1-9-3 2 bedroom apartments. Mary Jane Crawford with in mind. 641-181-252, 641-183-798, 641-187-005.
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
FINDINGHAM PLACE
Nice 5-bedroom apartment on KU bus route with fireplace. Call 843-5644 for further information
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Waterbed allowed
10-12 month leases
9th & Avalon 842-3040
HARVARD SQUARE
1 and 2 bedroom apartments with partial utilities paid. Great locations, features, and on bus route. Kaw Valley Management. 914-800-6800.
Molly Olde English, 843-5532, 9411 Louisiana.
Available now 1-1 bedroom, 1-2 bedroom, heat,
water, cable paid.
Now living 2-bedroom apartments. Good location. 841-5444.
Offering:
Perfect 1 bedroom apt. Holley Flats (Across from stadium). Call now. 842-908-806
OPEN DAILY
1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished Apartments
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-044
1310 Kentucky
Shrinking
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Large space
* Close to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
SINGING IN THE FIELD
Professional office space - Perfect office spaces for the consulting professor. Located downtown -710 Mas-mad office start at $160 per month.
Lenses include utilities, receptionist, answering service and internet access. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available now. Four other interior offices available now. Six months minimum lease required. 842-7371
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
043 445
SUBLEASE until May. Large 1-bedroom apt,
water paired, bus route, laundry. Gazebo apts. Call
407-1284.
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities paid, one block from KU, off street parking - no pets. 841-5000
430 Roommate Wanted
Two bedroom home. Recently remodeled with
new flooring, carpet, and tile. New heated,
no pets. $400/month. 740-695-8211.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ahaandoo Roommate! Peppertree splits everything halfway. Bar, W/D lookup, master w/room w/night. 749-8588. Call quick!
Need female roommate starting the end of December or January 1. $15.00 plus $149.95. May negotiate. Call Kathy 833-9494.
Male roommate needed for 2 bedrooms. apartment.
Good location. Must be responsible. Ex-military preferred. $140/month and half utilities. Call 841-2583 or leave message at 740-6033.
- Policy
Female roommate starting January 1978. 810 a month plus $1½ utilities. Call 749-5767 evenings.
Looking for K.U. roommate for spacious apartment in DePaarl area. Start Jan. 1 (312) 604-2935.
Female Team Member Needed IMEDIATELY,
Custitifier, 841-892. Pete allowed.
Good location.
Male or female to share large duplex. Close to KU. Semi-furnished. 842-4217 after 6:30.
Roommate needed for three-bedroom townhouse.
W/D, fireplace, $180/mo. plus utilities. Please call Leigh Ann 845-1156.
Roommate Needed. Deposit paid. $125/mo. +/
utilities. Call 847-7191 or 841-2920.
Non-smoking male roommate needed - student preferred. Big bedroom, nice duplex. (Business phone leave message!) 749-3088.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Sick of the dorm or your roommate? Move in as nov. or Nov. great 2 BR duplex, CA, large yard, on bus route. $155 + ½ of very low utilities. 749-7857.
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.
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.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personals 205 helped 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 235 trading 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
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___ Phone no.___
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your name here per person.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLL
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST F
Dress begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid.
Classification.
LLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
119 Stauffer Hall
65043 HG 66043
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1989 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
10-18
"Well, just look at you, Jimmy! . . . Soaking wet, hair mussed up, shoes untied . . . and take that horrible thing out of your mouth."
14
Wednesday, October 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
1989 H.O.P.E. AWARD Semi-Final Ballot
Seniors:1) Circle your favorite professor's name.
2) Clip out this advertisement.
3) Return this ballot to 106 Strong Hall or the Dean's office of your school.
ENGLISH
Margaret Arnold Chester R. Sullivan Bernard A. Hirsch George J. Worth
HISTORY
Phillip Paludon
David M. Katzman
Lloyd L. Sponholtz
Elizabeth Shields
Donald Worster
Angela Kwoleck-Folland
EALC Wallace Johnson G. Cameron Hurst
ANTHROPOLOGY
Akira Yamamoto POLITICAL SCIENCE
Allen Cigler
Dwight C. Kiel
Ronald A. Francisco
Paul Johnson
ART HISTORY
Tim Mitchell EDUCATION
Phillip Huntsinger Flora Wyatt James L. LaPoint William Lesheir Evelyn Swartz
---
ARCHITECTURE
Dennis J. Sander
SOCIOLOGY
Daryl Evans
HDFL
Stephen B. Fawcett
David J. Born
ECONOMICS
Malcom R. Burns
ENGINEERING
Steve McCabe
David Parr
Ross E. McKinney
Daged Faroki
Francis Thomas
Bedru Yimer
John Easley
BUSINESS
N. Allen Ford
O. Maurice Joy
Lawrence Sherr
FINE ARTS
Richard Wright Jack Winerock Janet Hamburge Ronald McCurdy
PSYCHOLOGY
Charles R. Snyder
PHARMACY
Jeffrey Aube
Walter Dixon
Michael Doughty
Mary Lou Michaelis
S. Lindenbaum
George Traiger
Morris Faiman
Valentino Stella
J. Howard Rytting
Richard Tessel
Ken Audus
Lester A. Mitscher
SOCIAL WELFARE
JOURNALISM
Larry Johnson Jim Avery Tim Bengtson Lee F. Young Leslie Polk Jacquelynn Engel Linda Davis
Alice Liberman Harold G. Washington Brenda Crawley Donald E. Chambers Herman Leon
BIOLOGY
Craig E. Martin Robert Hersh Chris Haufler Tony Shirer Kathy Supremart Kenneth Armitage
1
2
unido sel
VOL. 100, NO. 39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY OCT. 19, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives
Haskell joins search for student
By JENNIFER METZ Kansan staff writer
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr., a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
CENTRAL PARK
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5'11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
Dawes' friends said he was involved
Dawes then picked up a friend, LeeAnne Nelson, 20, Claremore, Okla., outside the bar and drove from the bar.
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later. Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the bushes. Dawes then disappeared.
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Kansas River.A search began for his son, Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay up for a long time." Wendy Dwyer
KU FALL FASHION
A (Semi) Formal Statement
5
s will be distributed today about Lawrence to inform the unity about Daves.
lesson history
s is just one event in Lawrence
s that Steve Janeens recounted
day afternoon in his speech,
History of Minorities in Law.
"He is director of Watkins
unity Museum.
speech was part of the Weekly Series, which is sponsored university Forum and Ecumenicalian Ministries. About 40 people led the lecture at ECM, 1204 4 Ave.
leen Ryan, a member of the fosaid the luncheon group was a
See HISTORY, p. 6
blast-off to space
ics and astronomy, said, "Once it is out of the inner solar system, all have to worry about it is if every will work after all these years in air."
said that the spacecraft would to man's knowledge of the giant et. Jupiter.
e really don't know some basic "because we had to observe long nce," Cravens said.
said the probe that Galileo will be ping into Jupiter's atmosphere will meteorologists information on spherical effects that they couldn't before.
meteorologists will learn a lot about ter's atmospheric effects, which help them learn more general as about meteorology." Cravens "It might help us learn more it our own patterns on Earth.
studying meteorology based on the sphere of one planet like study-psychology based on only one on
Cansan's regular typesetter fails
About 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kandi's normal typesetting equipment ashed.
The reasons for the crash were unown, and the system was notruning in time for the Kansan's reguildendines last night.
the School of Journalism probed several Macintosh compute to produce this issue.
of 2 a.m. today, it was not
unifine the system would be work-
ing in time for Friday's issue.
I
oorm
VOL. 100, NO. 39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY OCT. 19, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives Haskell joins search for student
Bv JENNIFER METZ
By JENNIFER METZ Kansan staff writer
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr., a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
Dawes then picked up a friend,
LeeAnne Nelson, 20. Claremore,
Okla., outside the bar and drove from
the bar.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5'11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
MATTHEW B. HUGHES
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later. Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the bushes. Daves then disappeared.
Dawes' friends said he was involved
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Karisas River.A search began for his son, Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening.
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay for a few seconds," Wesley Dewey
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Stacey Gore/KANSAN
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Will Katz, Lawrence sophomore, and Susan Hardy, Wilmette, Ill., senior, dance to a different fashion beat. " Fall Fashion: A (Semi) Formal Statement" offers a myriad of perspectives on fashion — from punk cloths to black ties to tattoos.
On the cover
FALL FASHION TAB
Contributing staff:
Angela Baughman, Steve Buckner, Chris Evans, Doug Fishback, Liz Hueben, Melanie Matthes, Lisa Moss, Derek Schmidt, Lara Weber and Tracy Wilkinson.
Writers:
Andy Morrison, E. Joseph Zurga, Julie James, Tomas Stargardter, Kent Gilbert, Stacev Gore and Cheryl Hanly.
Photographers:
Ed Kownslar, Angela Clark, Deb Gruver and Karen Boxing.
Copy editors:
David Stewart, Ric Brack, Daniel Niemi, Christine Winner, Laura Husar, Kelly Lamson and Candy Niemann.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18, 1989
SPECIAL THANKSTO: The Etc. Shop, Sunflower, Natural Way, Mark's Bridal and Formal, and La Ciece
s will be distributed today about Lawrence to inform the unity about Dawes.
25
lesson history
s is just one event in Lawrence
that Steve Jones recounted
day afternoon in his speech,
History of Minorities in Law.
"He is director of Watkins
Museum
munity Museum.
speech was part of the Weekly
Berian Series, which is sponsored
university Forum and Ecumenical
tian Ministries. About 40 people
led the lecture at ECM, 1204
Ave.
leen Ryan, a member of the fosaid the luncheon group was a
See HISTORY, p. 6
blast-off to space
ics and astronomy, said, "Once it is out of the inner solar system, all have to worry about is if every-will work after all these years in it."
said that the spacecraft would to man's knowledge of the giant Jupiter.
e really don't know some basic because we had to observe long nose." Cravens said.
said the probe that Galileo will be going into Jupiter's atmosphere will meteorologists information on spheric effects that they couldn't before.
meteorologists will learn a lot about its atmospheric effects, which help them learn more general about meteorology," Cravens. "It might help us learn more our own patterns on Earth.
dying meteorology based on the sphere of one planet is like study- psychology based on only one it
ansan's regular besetter fails
out 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kan-
normal typesetting equipment
used.
reasons for the crash were union,
and the system was not run in time
for the Kansan's regulations last night.
School of Journalism proseveral Macintosh computerproduce this issue.
of 2 a.m., today, it was not
miff the system would be work-
time for Friday's issue.
VOL. 100, NO.39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY
OCT.19,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives
Haskell joins search for student
By JENNIFER METZ Kansan staff writer
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr., a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5'11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
Dawes' friends said he was involved.
Dawes then picked up a friend, LeeAnne Nelson, 20. Claremore, Okla., outside the bar and drove from the bar.
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later. Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the bushes. Dawes then disappeared.
The image shows a man standing in front of a body of water, likely a lake or river. He is wearing a dark coat and a hat, and appears to be gazing into the distance. The background is blurred but suggests an open outdoor setting with trees and possibly some buildings in the far distance.
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Kansas River.A search began for his son,Cecil Dawes Jr.,yesterday evening.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay
Tattoos make mark on campus
By Steve Buckner
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Jaci Walsh remembers the day she got hers.
"March 3, 1989," she said in an official tone.
Eric Frederick said his father altered his opinion after he got his.
"My dad was in the Navy and associated them with lower-class people," Frederick said. "He changed his story in a hurry."
Jodi Breckenridge said she wouldn't go back for seconds.
"One's enough," she said. "It hurt too bad."
All this fuss is about an ancient art form turned campus trend — the tattoo.
"Tattooos have always been popular among that particular age group," said Gary Barber, also known as Professor Inkslinger, a tattoo artist in Oatley. "We're not the only people who are more acceptable with people in their teens and 20s. It's crossed over boundaries."
Prof. Inskeller said between 15 percent and 20 percent of his clients were college students.
"I've done an awful lot this year," he said. "There's been a significant upsurge from Lawrence in the last two years."
Walsh, Laguna Niguel, Calif., senior,
went to Prof. Inkslinger's with two of her
roommates to get her tattoo. She walked out
with a small $20 rose inside her left hip
bone.
"I could not have done it on my own," Walsh said of the experience. "But it's not a group effort. It's a very individual decision . . . because it's permanent."
Breckenridge, Topeka senior and former KU cheerleader, had a miniature, four-color Jayhawk tattooed on her left ankle at a parlor in her hometown for $30. She said she thought it was a fitting way to express herself.
"It's neat to have one because it's a Jayhawk, and it will remind me of things as I grow up," she said.
a tattoo of two red, white and blue crossed oars on his right shoulder represents a goal for Frederick, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, and member of the Kansas Crew.
"I hope to make the national team," he
said. "I haven't regretted it, and I don't
think I will."
Walsh said she contemplated her decision for about a month and had many questions once she arrived at Prof. Inkslinger's.
"I asked questions about sterile needles," he said. "I was very self-conscious about it."
Prof. Inkslinger said Walsh's cautious approach was the proper one.
"People ask questions, and that's the first thing they should do to make sure it's clean," he said. "That's simple, common sense."
To ensure cleanliness of his stainless-steel equipment, Prof. Inkslinger said he used an autoclave and a ultrasonic cleaning tank that cleans between tubes and the tips.
Prof. Inkslinger said the procedure began with cleaning and shaving the area to be tattooed. He said he applied antiseptics to the area and then adhered a temporary
The process of tattooing also is designed with cleanliness in mind, be said.
ley
idson.
1903
See TATTOOS, D. 14
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
OUTBACK RED
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Ladies you're going to love this store
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Sun 1-5
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manufacturers retail $48.00
HARPER'S PRICE $24.90
OUTBACK RED sweaters manufaturers retail $48.00 HARPER'S PRICE $24.90
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 18, 1989
s will be distributed today
hour Lawrence to inform the
unity about Dawes.
(2)
lesson history
is just one event in Lawrence
day that Steve Jansen recounted
day afternoon in his speech,
History of Minorities in Law-
" He is director of Watkins
nunity Museum.
speech was part of the Weekly heon Series, which is sponsored diversity Forum and Ecumenicalian Ministries. About 40 people led the lecture at ECM, 1204 I Ave.
teen Ryan, a member of the fosaid the luncheon group was a
See HISTORY, p. 6
blast-off to space
ics and astronomy, said, "Once it is out of the inner solar system, all have to worry about is if everywill work after all these years in ge."
said that the spacecraft would o man's knowledge of the giant it Jupiter.
re really don't know some basic because we had to observe long nce, "Cravens said.
said the probe that Galileo will be ping into Jupiter's atmosphere will meteorologists information on spheric effects that they couldn't before.
eteorologists will learn a lot about er's atmospheric effects, which help them learn more general is about meteorology," Cravens "It might help us learn more it our own patterns on Earth.
studying meteorology based on the sphere of one planet is like study-psychology based on only one on.
lansan's regular typesetter fails
bout 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kant's normal typesetting equipment ished.
the reasons for the crash were unown, and the system was notrun in time for the Kansan's reguadreadlines last night.
the School of Journalism probed several Macintosh computer to produce this issue.
as of 2 a.m. today, it was not
own if the system would be work-
in time for Friday's issue.
VI
VOL. 100, NO. 39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE T UNIVERSITY SQF KANKSAS F
THURSDAY
OCT.19,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives Haskell joins search for student
By JENNIFER METZ
Kansan staff writer
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr., a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5'11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
Dawes' friends said he was involved.
Dawes when picked up a friend,
LeeAnne Nelson, 20, Claremore,
Okla., outside the bar and drove from
the bar.
PETER WATSON
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later. Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the bushes. Dawes then disappeared.
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Kansas River.A search began for his son, Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening.
TRAXA
Winterwear can be hot (and keep you warm)
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
From union suits to silk long underwear and neon-colored wool coats, Jayhawks can keep their beaks warm in many ways as the cold, icy, snow winter months approach.
And never fear, there are ways to keep warm and look good all at once thanks to meals prepared in the kitchen.
From head to toe, Lawrence merchants provide many accessories for the winter
K. T. Walsh, buyer and salesperson for Sunflower, 804 Massachusetts St., said people would sacrifice fashion for keeping warm.
"We try to tell people they can keep warm, look great and be comfortable all day in the cold." she said.
Sunflower sells face masks, scarves and
alats huts to keep warm starting from the top.
Winter coats are the next step in keeping warm. Sunflower sells different coats such as synthetic fills, goose down, waterproof and ski jackets.
Walsh recommended longer coats for students.
"They cover more body," she said, "I also recommend a hood because when wind starts blowing on Mt. Oread, it gets bad."
Walsh said students needed something lightweight to carry to class.
For those who are more interested in looking good than staying warm, the leather jacket is a hot item this winter, but it is not as warm as a goose down coat.
cost from $165 - $295, and down filled coats from $105.
The Brass Buckle for Guys and Gals, 813 Massachusetts St., has leather jackets that
Walsh said she had sold a lot of flannel shirts and jackets.
"People are figuring out that layering is the trick to keep warm," she said.
"There are a lot of new fibers that both imitate and wick moisture off your skin," hairs say.
Advances in technology have made long underwear warmer than it used to be.
Union suits, one-piece long underwear,
come in different weights
Red union suits are a popular Valentine's Dav presents.
People are buying tights and wearing them with everything. They are warm and are available in wild colors.
To match neon colored ski hats, Sunflower has neon colored socks.
"Wool socks have been going like crazy,
especially with neon color trim." Walsh sighs.
After a smart Jayhawk has bundled up in long underwear, tights, a long jacket, a neon-colored ski hat and the neon-trimmed wool socks to boot, he must find a pair of gloves to keep his hands warm and a pair of shoes to keep his feet warm and dry.
More technology in the business of keeping warm has introduced disposable hand heaters. When rubbed, they warm up and stay warm for up to twelve hours.
Walsh said Sunflower sold a lot of hiking boots, but not just for hiking.
"We sell a lot for campus wear, but actually, going up those hills is hiking. These will give you good grip on ice," she said.
Boots also have been improved by technology. A Gortex lining waterproofs winter boots.
Arenberg Shoes, 825 Massachusetts St. sells a lot of leather ankle boots that are not necessarily effective in the snow.
Some KU students keep their feet warm with Sporto duck boots, said Jeff Arensberg, co-owner of Arensberg Shoes.
He said people may buy destroyed leather ankle boots for the look, but when snow
Continued on next page
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about Lawrence to inform the
unity about Dawes.
HOURS
Mon-Fri: 10:5-30
Sat: 9:30-5:00
Open 'til 8 p.m. Thursdays
1904 MASS
--s will be distributed today
about Lawrence to inform the
unity about Dawes.
(7)
lesson history
"He is director of Watkins
nity Museum.
is just one event in Lawrence that Steve Jansen recounted day afternoon in his speech, History of Minorities in Law-
speech was part of the Weekly
Biennial Series, which is sponsored
diversity Forum and Ecumenical
fian Ministries. About 40 people
led the lecture at ECM, 1204
Ave.
teen Ryan, a member of the fosaid the luncheon group was a
See HISTORY, p. 6
blast-off to space
ics and astronomy, said, "Once it is out of the inner solar system, all have to worry about is if every will work after all these years in ge."
said that the spacecraft would o man's knowledge of the giant at Jupiter.
e really don't know some basic because we had to observe long nce," Cravens said.
said the probe that Galileo will be ping into Jupiter's atmosphere will meteorologists information on spherical effects that they couldn't before.
eteorologists will learn a lot abouter's atmospheric effects, which they learn them more general is about meteorology," Craven's "It might help us learn more our own patterns on Earth. studying meteorology based on the sphere of one planet is like study-psychology based on only one on."
Lansan's regular typesetter fails
about 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kansi normal typesetting equipment ished.
the reasons for the crash were unn
own, and the system was not run
in time for the Kansan's regu-
dulendlines last night.
the School of Journalism probed several Macintosh compute produce this issue.
is of 2 a.m. today, it was not
own if the system would be work-
in time for Friday's issue.
VOL.100, NO.39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY
OCT. 19, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives
Haskell joins search for student
Kansan staff writer
By JENNIFER METZ
[Image of a person standing in front of a river]
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr., a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Kansas River.A search began for his son, Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5'11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
Dawes' friends said he was involved
Dawes then picked up a friend,
LeeAnne Nelson, 20, Claremore,
Okla., outside the bar and drove from
the bar.
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later. Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the bushes. Daves then disappeared.
Wylima Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay
пvon згувах моди
Continued from previous page
falls, people would come back and buy Snortos.
The leather, waterproof Gortex-lined ankle boots are functional, and they also happen to be a big fashion, Arensburg said.
Brandi Beateay, manager College Shoe Shoppe, 837 Massachusetts St., agreed Sporto duc boots sold well for inclement weather, but otherwise students bought something that looked good.
"What is really hot is the rugged look," she said.
She said a vinyl sole on the ankle boots looked nicer than heavy hiking boots.
Fashion may not be a priority when the wind starts blowing and it is 20 degrees outside, but it is possible to look good and stay warm thanks to new advances such as Gortex, and new fibers being used in the fashion industry.
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Thurs. 'til 8:30, Sun. 1-5
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 18, 1989
s will be distributed today about Lawrence to inform the unity about Dawes.
(2) 51
5A
lesson history
is just one event in Lawrence
that Steve Jansen recounted
day afternoon in his speech,
History of Minorities in Law.
He is director of Watkins
Museum
teen Ryan, a member of the fosaid the luncheon group was a
nity Museum.
speech was part of the Weekly
eon Series, which is sponsored
diversity Forum and Ecumenical
tian Ministries. About 40 people
led the lecture at ECM, 1204
1 Ave.
See HISTORY, p. 6
blast-off to space
ces and astronomy, said, "Once it is out of the inner solar system, all have to worry about is if everywill work after all these years ince."
said that the spacecraft would o man's knowledge of the giant st. Jupiter.
e really don't know some basic because we had to observe long nce," Cravens said.
said the probe that Galileo will be ping into Jupiter's atmosphere will meteorologists information on aspheric effects that they couldn't before.
eteorologists will learn a lot about its atmospheric effects, which help them learn more general is about meteorology." Cravens "It might help us learn more our own patterns on Earth. judying meteorology based on the sphere of one planet is like study-psychology based on only one n."
ansan's regular typesetter fails
about 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kant's normal typesetting equipment ished.
the reasons for the crash were un-
own, and the system was not run-
ing in time for the Kansan's regu-
lared lives last night.
the School of Journalism probed several Macintosh computer to produce this issue.
is of 2 a.m. today, it was not own
if the system would be work-
in time for Friday's issue.
VOL.100, NO.39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY OCT.19,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives Haskell joins search for student
By JENNIFER METZ Kansan staff writer
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr., a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5'11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
Dawes' friends said he was involved
Dawes then picked up a friend,
LeeAnne Nelson, 20, Claremore,
Okla., outside the bar and drove from
the bar.
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan, St. nearly three hours later. Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the bushes. Dawes then disappeared.
A
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Kansas River.A search began for his son, Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay
someone else." *Wilde*
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Wednesday, October 18, 1969 / University Daily Kansan
Shop Peruvian style without leaving town
By Doug Fishback
Kansan staff writer
The displays are modest at the Peruvian Connection. Alpaca sweaters, hanging on circular clothing racks and stacked folded on tables, evoke images of a department store outerwear section.
But then, as one looks more closely, a strange thing happens. With all the patience of an Andean sunrise, the warm beauty of the clothing appears. Geometrics in Ican can be seen in the patterns at customers at outpatients of pattern that would make even Bill Cooby stop and take notice.
The Peruvian Connection, 600 Lawrence Ave., specializes in sweaters, hand-knit in Peru from alpaca or pima cotton, but customers can also find accessories such as earrings, hats and shawls, said Sheila Immel, store manager. Many of the items are individual finds imported from South America.
"We have tons and tons of one-of-a-kind items," she said.
The Lawrence store, a discount factory outlet for discontinued lines and warehouse overstock, is the only one of its kind. Immel melded together with nothing from the Connection is by mail order.
Many of the sweaters sold by the Peruvian Connection combine bright colors with bold patterns, resulting in a garment that almost throbs with the rhythms of an Indian rain dance. Jaguar-skin motifs in maize and cotton are also included in the ensemble (mail-order price $230), and vibrant greens and glowing reds give life to the ethnic crewneck sweater ($198).
Many of the store's designs are exclusive to the Connection, Immel said, created by designers working for the store's founder, Annie Hurlbut.
Those wanting to make a less aggressive fashion statement will find plenty of options among the store's more traditional pullovers and cardigans. In solid colors running the spectrum from olive to geranium to Vale blue, many sweaters gain their distinct flair by being in the knitwear such as rope-knit collars, crocheted accents and irreplicate ribbing.
Hurbit's interest in Peruvian clothing began when she was a Yale archaeology
undergraduate during the late 1960s and early 1970s. Immel said.
During a field visit to Peru, Huribut discovered the beauty of native textiles, and that discovery evolved into a mail-order business that began in Tonganoxie in 1877.
Huribut, who recently returned from a trip to Bolivia, deals directly with Peruvian workers, who knit the shop's designs by hand, Immel said.
She said the South American cottage industry of textile production was fairly
"Labor in Peru is real reasonable," Immel said.
The Peruvian Connection fills orders from across the nation. Many of these orders come from Interstate-70 travelers who have stopped in Lawrence to visit the store and then added their names to the catalogue mailing list, she said.
The addresses on the list show the scope of the business: Washington, D.C., Provo, Utah.
Half an hour before closing on a recent Friday afternoon, Maryann Moore is purchasing a black alpaca bomber jacket. The Augusta, Ga., resident says that she has received the catalogue for a while, but that this is her first purchase.
"I never have bought anything from them, but I always have loved their clothes." she said.
The jacket lists in the catalogue for $288,
but the store sells it for $178.
Even at this reduced rate, however, the clothes do not come cheap. Customers can expect to pay from $80 to more than $100 for the store's more elaborate sweaters.
Immel said that her husband had alpaca sweaters that were 20 years old and that an alpaca garment probably would outlast the fashion tastes of its owner.
All items in the Lawrence outlet store are discounted at least 40 percent from the catalogue list price, immel said.
"This is more investment clothing." Immel said.
As an investment, alpaca is a good choice, she said, because it is versatile, pills-resistant.
Students find unique clothes in style second time around
"You are going to want it to wear out before it does. You're going to be sick of it," she said. "They don't wear out."
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer.
It's hip. It's chic. It's used. It's secondhand clothing, and these days it's making a fashion statement in even theaughtiest social circles.
At the University of Kansas, more and more students are discovering the advantages of used clothing. It fits the basic fashion, but it also hints at couture — it's stylish, and it's cheap.
With secondhand clothing, even the most economical shoppers can wear fine silk, wool, linen, leather and cotton.
Maria Shell, Topeka senior, says she has been buying used clothes since her freshman year in high school.
After years of collecting secondhand and vintage clothing, Shell's closet is overflowing with pieces ranging from flowery fitted
> See related photo p. 9
dresses to traditional corduroy rudging pants.
She says she likes to wear secondhand cloth.
Her father is a tailor.
"You can get unusual, different things, and you're not going to see someone else wearing the same thing." Shell said.
Most secondhand clothing is considerably less expensive than new clothing. A trip to several secondhand stores in Lawrence indicated that an outfit, consisting of such pieces as a skirt, blouse, jacket and accessories, could be bought for less than $20.
There are several places in northeast Kansas where students can find secondhand
Continued on next page
In Lawrence, shoppers can find them at
(2)
s will be distributed today about Lawrence to inform the unity about Dawes.
lesson history
is just one event in Lawrence
that Steve Jansen recounted
dafternoon in his speech,
(History of Minorities in Law-
He is director of Watkins
munity Museum.
speech was part of the Weekly neon Series, which is sponsored university Forum and Ecumenical tian Ministries. About 40 people led the lecture at ECM, 1204 Ave.
teen Ryan, a member of the fosaid the luncheon group was a
See HISTORY, p. 6
ics and astronomy, said, "Once it is out of the inner solar system, all have to worry about is if everywill work after all these years in ee."
blast-off to space
said that the spacecraft would o man's knowledge of the giant et. Jupiter.
e really don't know some basic because we had to observe long nce." Cravens said.
said the probe that Galileo will be ping into Jupiter's atmosphere will meteorologists information on spheric effects that they couldn't before.
eteorologists will learn a lot about its atmospheric effects, which help them learn more general is about meteorology." Cravens "It might help us learn more our own patterns on Earth. studying meteorology based on the sphere of one planet is like study-psychology based on only one on."
lansan's regular typesetter fails
about 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kandi's normal typesetting equipment ished.
the reasons for the crash were unown, and the system was not run in time for the Kansan's reguildlines last night.
the School of Journalism probed several Macintosh computer to produce this issue.
of 2 a.m. today, it was not own if the system would be work- in time for Friday's issue.
1
VOL.100,NO.39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY OCT.19,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives
Haskell joins search for student
By JENNIFER METZ Kansan staff writer
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr., a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5" 11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
Dawes' friends said he was involved
Dawes that picked up a friend, LeeAnne Nelson, 20. Claremore, Okla., outside the bar and drove from the bar.
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later. Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the bushes. Dawes then disappeared.
PASSAGE
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay
ware for me." Wife Down
Cecil Dawes. Lawrence. looks down the Kansas River.A search began for his son, Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening.
Faux fur, genuine fur find market appeal
Bv Angela Baughman
Kansan staff writer
Fur is in fashion this fall, be it faux or for real. Controversy surrounds the fur industry, though, and the question posed is, Beauty or the Beast?
Laurie Stair, salesman in the fur salon on Bonwit Teller, which is on the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo., said the Kansas city market and growing market for zenine fur coats.
She said $5,000 was a median price for a full-length fur coat. Some, usually lower grades of fox, could be purchased for $1200 or less. The lynx coat could cost as much as $200,000.
Stair said the cost of fur coats varied greatly depending on the length of the coat, the type and quality of the fur and whether the fur came from a male or female animal.
"The advantage of the female is it is less than a weight, so it's higher in price." she said.
Stair said mink and fox were the strongest selling furs, although there was a wide variety to choose from, including beaver.
Animal-rights activists challenge designers to stray from real thing
raccon, coyote, bobcat and sable.
Another factor in the cost of a genuine fur coat is the amount of effort it takes to manufacture one, she said.
"It's one of the few industries left in which everything is done by hand." Stair said.
Don Gerhardt, owner of Gerhardt Furs,
also on the Country Club Plaza, said he
carried strictly the genuine article.
"The woman who wants to buy a fake fur is not the same woman who wants a real fur," Gerhardt said.
Designers who use fake fur in their collections include Bill Blass, Carolina Herrera, Oscar de la Renta, Nina Ricci and Christian Lacroix.
Craig Natielo, assistant to Bill Blass, said Blass discontinued using real furs in his designs. He said Blass did not make that decision based on pressure from clients or
from outside influences, such as animal rights activists:
"Bill made a personal decision not to use it in his collections." Natiello said.
He said that fake furs cost about the same as some cloth coats, ranging from $300 to $700, and that generally they were made with wool and acrylic.
"It has a look women want," Natiello said. "It isn't particularly used for warmth. If you want a faux fur, you want it to be warm. Bill's completely behind that idea."
Amy Holan, account executive for her Maucci designs, said the Italian designer used fake furs in her collections because she was against using animals for their furs.
"She saw a film that showed the way the animals were treated and killed," Holnan
said. "She was horrified."
She said AnnaMmuci designs used the highest quality faux furs. There will always be a difference between those and real furals, but we did want to make sure that an animal was killed for the real thing.
Stair said she thought improvements had been made in the methods for obtaining genuine fur, such as using animals that had been bred strictly for their fur, much the same way that animals are raised for food. Endangered species are also protected by strict laws, she said.
Diana Dickerson, chairman of the wildlife committee of Environs, a KU organization, said she was against using animals for fur that could not fight back.
"I think that it is in itself an industry based on vanity," she said. "I think there are substitutes for warmth."
Dickerson said that she thought efforts were being made to improve the way furts were obtained, but that it was an ethical issue regarding the exploitation of animals. She said Environs had not made a statement of its position on the issue.
> Continued from previous page
the salvation Army Thrift Store, 628 Vermont St.; Barb's Vintage Rose, 927 Massachusetts St.; Social Service League, 905 Rhode Island St.; and Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire St.
In Kansas City, many secondhand stores are along Troost Avenue.
Pastense, 418 SW Sixth St. And every spring the Junior League of Topeka holds a Nextto-New-Sale.
Many students also shop in Topeka at
Reed Peterson, manager of the Salvation Army Thrift Store, said that his store had been attracting KU students since it opened about six years ago and that he had noticed a slight increase in student shoppers
recently.
new items are donated or found.
"I've watched many go through their four or five years at KU as regular customers," Peterson said.
Many students have become familiar faces, he added.
Shell said she and her friends often spent the afternoon shopping at various shops in search of new, unique items.
The selection of clothes available at secondhand stores changes constantly, as
"You have to look," she said. "For my friends and me, it's sort of a hobby. You can take $30 and come back with all kinds of goodies."
THE LOFT
742 Mass.
Calvin Klein Sport
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P
Feel the earth move under your feet. The Sporting Life Collection. The tones and textures are all natural. The quality is all Dexter.
Dexter
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 'til 8:30, Sun. 1-5
University Dailv Kansan / Wednesday. October 18, 1989
s will be distributed today
about Lawrence to inform the
unity about Dawes.
(2)
lesson history
it is just one event in Lawrence
that Steve Janevins recounted
day afternoon in his speech,
History of Minorities in Law.
"He is director of Watkins
unity Museum.
speech was part of the Weekly heon Series, which is sponsored diversity Forum and Ecumenical Ministries. About 40 people led the lecture at ECM, 1204 1 Ave.
feen Ryan, a member of the fosaid the luncheon group was a
See HISTORY, p. 6
blast-off to space
ics and astronomy, said, "Once it is out of the inner solar system, all have to worry about is if everywill work after all these years in ge."
said that the spacecraft would o man's knowledge of the giant t. Jupiter.
e really don't know some basic because we had to observe long nce,' Cravens said.
said the probe that Galileo will be ping into Jupiter's atmosphere will meteorologists information on spherical effects that they couldn't before.
eteorologists will learn a lot about er's atmospheric effects, which help them learn more general is about meteorology." Cravens "It might uslearn more t our own patterns on Earth.
7A
studying meteorology based on the sphere of one planet is like study-psychology based on only one on"
lansan's regular pesetter fails
about 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kans's normal typesetting equipment ished.
the reasons for the crash were un-
known, and the system was not run-
ing in time for the Kansan's regu-
deadlines last night.
the School of Journalism probed several Macintosh compute to produce this issue.
us of 2 a.m. today, it was not
own if the system would be work-
in time for Friday's issue.
VOL. 100, NO. 39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY OCT.19,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives Haskell joins search for student
By JENNIFER METZ Kansan staff writer
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr.a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5" 11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
Dawes' friends said he was involved
[Image of a man standing in a snowy landscape with trees and a river in the background.]
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Kansas River.A search began for his son, Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening.
Dawes then picked up a friend, LeeAnne Nelson, 20, Claremore, Okla., outside the bar and drove from the bar.
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later. Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the hubs. Dawes then disappeared.
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay
sure for a while." *Wade Doyle*
PETER BRETT
CORNROWS
A
By Stacey Gore Kansan photographer
Corrnow braiding — it made Bo Derek a 10, and it's working its way into campus fashion.
Depending on the hair length and number of brides desired the cost ranges from $30 @ 15 to $80 @ 20.
The process involves separating the hair into small sections and braiding each piece. Rubber bands are used to hold the braid, and beads are usually put on the ends for decoration. The braids can be left in as long as desired.
Sarah Goldberg, Lawrence resident, cornrow-braided the hair for these photographs. Goldberg taught herself the cornrow technique in 1983. Her clients are mostly women; many of them students.
Wednesday, October 19, 1980 / University Park
图
Wednesday, October 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
---
s will be distributed today about Lawrence to inform the unity about Dawes.
7
lesson history
is just one event in Lawrence
by that Steve Jansen recounted
day afternoon in his speech,
History of Minorities in Law-
2. He is director of Watkins
Quality Museum
teen Ryan, a member of the fosaid the luncheon group was a
speech was part of the Weekly
heon Series, which is sponsored
niversity Forum and Ecumenical
tian Ministries. About40 people
led the lecture at ECM, 1204
1 Ave.
See HISTORY, p. 6
blast-off to space
ices and astronomy, said, "Once it is out of the inner solar system, all have to worry about is if every-will work after all these years in re."
said that the spacecraft would o man's knowledge of the giant t. Jupiter.
e really don't know some basic because we had to observe long pce." Cravens said.
said the probe that Galileo will be piling into Jupiter's atmosphere will meteorologists information on spheric effects that they couldn't elore.
eteorologists will learn a lot about their atmospheric effects, which help them learn more general is about meteorology." Cravens "It might help us learn more our own patterns on Earth. underlying meteorology based on the sphere of one planet is like study-psychology based on only one an."
ansan's regular pesetter fails
bout 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kan's normal typesetting equipment shed.
the reasons for the crash were unowned, and the system was not running in time for the Kansan's reguardless last night.
he School of Journalism pro-
tol several Macintosh comput-
to produce this issue.
---
of 2 a.m. today, it was not own if the system would be work- in time for the Friday's issue.
M
molecule
VOL.100, NO.39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY
OCT. 19, 1989
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives Haskell joins search for student
By JENNIFER METZ
By JENNIFER METZ Kansan staff writer
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr., a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
MARCUS DONNELLI
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Karasis River. A search began for his son, Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5" 11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
Dawes' friends said he was involved
Dawes then picked up a friend, LeeAnne Nelson, 20, Claremore, Okla., outside the bar and drove from the bar.
Dawes' ibandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later. Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the bushes. Dawes then disappeared.
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay
1980
Fashion for less
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
Maria Shell, Topeka senior, models vintage clothing she purchased at second-home stores and next-to-new sales. The whole outfit cost $26.50.
ARTIFACTS
GIFTS
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JEWELRY
FROM
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IN THE CASBAH 803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
843-5002 LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass.
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Avirex Leather Bopber Jackets
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 18, 1989
s will be distributed today
hout Lawrence to inform the
unity about Dawes.
52
lesson history
is just one event in Lawrence
that Steve Jones recounted
day afternoon in his speech,
History of Minorities in Law-
l." He is director of Watkins
unity Museum.
speech was part of the Weekly
her Series, which is sponsored
niversity Forum and Ecumenical
tian Ministries. About 40 people
led the lecture at ECM, 1204
f Ave.
teen Ryan, a member of the fosaid the luncheon group was a
See HISTORY, p. 6
ces and astronomy, said, "Once it out of the inner solar system, all have to worry about is if every-will work after all these years in ge."
blast-off to space
said that the spacecraft would o man's knowledge of the giant t. Juniter.
e really don't know some basic because we had to observe long nce, "Cravens said."
said the probe that Galileo will be ping into Jupiter's atmosphere will meteorologists information on spherical effects that they couldn't before.
eteorologists will learn a lot about their atmospheric effects, which help them learn more general s about meteorology," Cravens "It might help us learn more t our own patterns on Earth. uding meteorology based on the sphere of one planet is like study- psychology based on only one am."
ansan's regular pesetter fails
about 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kan's normal typesetting equipment shed.
the reasons for the crash were unknown, and the system was not running in time for the Kansan's regular deadlines last night.
he School of Journalism proed several Macintosh computo to produce this issue.
us of 2 a.m. today, it was not own if the system would be worked in time for Friday's issue.
7
VOL. 100, NO.39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY
OCT. 19,1989
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives Haskell joins search for student
By JENNIFER METZ Kansan staff writer
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr., a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surroundings neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5' 11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
Dawes then picked up a friend, LeeAnne Nelson, 20. Claremore, Okla., outside the bar and drove from the bar.
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Kansas River.A search began for his son, Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening.
Dawes' friends said he was involved.
Marylin C. Moehring
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later. Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the bushes. Daves then disappeared.
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stav
Ethnic styles mix and match diversity of cultural notions
By Liz Hueben
By Liz Hueben Kansan staff writer
This fall, when many people open the door to their closets, they open the door to the world.
Countries of Africa, Asia, Central and South America are represented by the natural fibers and exported garments that have come from the hands of their natives
The natural fibers, comfortable casual-ness and hand-crafted diversity of imported clothing are making ethnic fashion a hot selling. Lawrence importers busy this year.
George Paley, owner of Natural Way Fine
Gifts and Exotic Jewelry, 820 Massa-
a St., said there was a stronger
market for ethnic clothing this year than in
the past.
He said he thought the comfort and style of the clothing brought the recent upsurge in demand. Palmy imports primarily for the island, Indonesia, Mexico and Guatemala.
Michelle Lehman, a clerk at the store, said vestes were very big this year, together with harem pants from Guatemala and Indonesia. Harem pants have baggy crothes and light weight and are made from rayon or cotton. Natural Way stocks them in solid, print and batik patterns.
Batiked clothing is trendy this fall. Batik is a dyeing method in which designs are made by covering parts of the fabric with removable wax. Soil Babala, a clerk at Ethnic Fashions, 733 1/2 N Hampshire St., said adira, or Nigerian batik clothing, had
He said traditional Nigerian cotton dresses and shirts were hot now. Ethnic Fashions sells authentic African clothing, jewelry and accessories.
been selling well.
Babaila said that silver Egyptian jewelry had been one of his hottest selling accessories. The store also sells jewelry with attached cowry shells, which are used in parts of Africa as money. The store stocks Guatemalan belts, funky hats and fun handwoven or leather bags with odd closures.
Ann Major, assistant manager at the Casahb, 803 Massachusetts St., said she sold a lot of clothing from Guatemala, Africa, Indonesia, Tibet and Nepal.
She said the ethnic trend was new and attributed it to the uniqueness of each handmade item.
"It's different. I think people like the natural fibers and handwoven look," Major said.
To complete or highlight the ethnic look, imported accessories, which also lend themselves to the goal of fashion diversity, have been a hot item for Lawrence retailers.
Beads have been on the forefront of the accessory lineup for the past couple of years. They have been popular sellers for do-it-yourself jewelry-makers. Everyone can make his own unique bracelets and necklaces, with the same types of beads to fit his personality.
"Beads are very hot." Major said.
106
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nautica... A Spectator's Sport
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rs will be distributed today
about Lawrence to inform the
unity about Dawes.
2
lesson history
is just one event in Lawrence
that Steve Jansen recounted
day afternoon in his speech,
History of Minorities in Law-
” He is director of Watkins
nity Museum
speech was part of the Weekly
Heir Series, which is sponsored
niversity Forum and Ecumenical
itan Ministries. About 40people
died the lecture at ECM, 1204
d Ave.
leen Ryan, a member of the fosaid the luncheon group was a
blast-off to space
See HISTORY, p. 6
nics and astronomy, said, "Once it is out of the inner solar system, all have to worry about is if every will work after all these years in age."
- said that the spacecraft would to man his knowledge of the giant et. Juniter.
"re really don't know some basic
i because we had to observe long
ance." Cravens said.
issaid the probe that Galileo will be piping into Jupiter's atmosphere will meteorologists information on ospheric effects that they couldn't before.
teeterologists will learn a lot about ter's atmospheric effects, which help them learn more general as about meteorology," Cravenus "It might help us learn more it our own patterns on Earth. studying meteorology based on the osphere of one planet is like study-psychology based on only one on."
Kansan's regular typesetter fails
About 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kanan's normal setting equipment ashed.
The reasons for the crash were unten, and the system was not running in time for the Kansan's regu- deadlines last night.
The School of Journalism provided several Macintosh computers to produce this issue.
As of 2 a.m. today, it was not known if the system would be work in time for Friday's issue.
alorco
VOL. 100, NO.39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY OCT.19,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives Haskell joins search for student
Bv JENNIFER METZ
LONDON
By JENNIFER MET. Kansan staff writer
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr., a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Kansas River.A search began for his son,Cecil Dawes Jr.,yesterday evening.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5'11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
Dawes' friends said he was involved
Dawes then picked up a friend,
LeeAnne Nelson, 20, Claremore,
Okla., outside the bar and drove from
the bar.
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later. Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the bushes. Dawes then disapeared.
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay for a long time." *Wolfgang Daim*
KIDNEY FAHW
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 18, 1989
rs will be distributed today thou Lawrence to inform the unity about Dawes.
lesson history
is just one event in Lawrence that Steve Jansen recounted day afternoon in his speech, History of Minorities in Law." He is director of Watkins community Museum.
e speech was part of the Weekly
theon Series, which is sponsored
niversity Forum and Ecumenical
tian Ministries. About 40 people
d the lecture at ECM, 1204
d Ave.
been Ryan, a member of the fosaid the luncheon group was a
See HISTORY, p. 6
ics and astronomy, said, "Once it is out of the inner solar system, all have to worry about is if every will work after all these years in age."
blast-off to space
said that the spacecraft would to man's knowledge of the giant et. Jupiter.
if really don't know some basic fact because we had to observe long ance." Cravens said.
said the probe that Galileo will be ping into Jupiter's atmosphere will meteorologists information on ospheric effects that they couldn't before.
eteorologist will learn a lot about meteorology's atmospheric effects, which help them learn more general as about meteorology." Cravens "It might use us learn more it our own patterns on Earth.
studying meteorology based on the osphere of one planet is like study- psychology based on only one on "
Kansan's regular typesetter fails
About 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kann's normal typesetting equipment ashed.
The reasons for the crash were unnoted, and the system was not running in time for the Kansan's regular deadlines last night.
The School of Journalism provided several Macintosh computers to produce this issue.
As of 2 a.m. today, it was not down if the system would be working in time for Friday's issue.
VOL. 100, NO. 39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY
OCT. 19, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives Haskell joins search for student
By JENNIFER METZ
Kansan staff writer
Bv JENNIFER METZ
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr.a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5" 11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
Dawes then picked up a friend,
LeeAnne Nelson, 20, Claremore,
Okla., outside the bar and drove from
the bar.
Mary Ellen
Dawes' friends said he was involved
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later. Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the hubs. Dawes then disappeared.
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Kansas River.A search began for his son, Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay
Fun and elegance brighten holiday attire
By Melanie Matthes
Kansan staff writer
As the holiday season nears, some KU students will be getting ready for formal events with tuxedos, tafeta and . . . socks. That's right, socks.
Linda Lester, co-owner of The Etc. Shop,
732 Massachusetts St., said that brightly colored socks were a hot item this season for men wearing the classic tuxedo.
"It's a way for the guys to have fun," she said.
Socks that come in solid colors and unique patterns accent the basic black tuxedo, Lester says. They are a departure from the classic carpenter that is a tradition at holiday parties.
Robert Lester, co-owner of The Ec. Shop,
said that few changes were in the tuxedo
itself this season. Black remains the most
popular color in formal wear for men.
The East and West Coast changes that have found their way to Lawrence, he said, are cuff link and stud jewelry, colorful leather, a headed cummerbunds and wide bow ties.
Jamie McReynolds, manager of Marks Bridal and Formal, 815 Massachusetts St., said that for men, designers added textures and weaves to the basic taxedo. Coattails are relics of the past and the focus is on jackets with straight hems.
"It's important to have fun with the styles this season," she said. "The fun is stressed more than the conservative."
A
She said that the era of Barbara Bush meant a season of velvet and pearls for
Julie James/KANSAN'
Continued on next page
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Wednesday, October 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
rs will be distributed today ghout Lawrence to inform the unity about Dawes.
s lesson e history
is just one event in Lawrence
ry that Steve James recounted
rday afternoon in his speech,
"History of Minorities in Law.
He is director of Watkins
munity Museum.
T2A
e speech was part of the Weekly Sheen Series, which is sponsored university Forum and Ecumenical stian Ministries. About40 people added the lecture at ECM, 1204 Ave.
leen Ryan, a member of the fosaid the luncheon group was a
See HISTORY, p. 6
blast-off to space
sics and astronomy, said, "Once it is out of the inner solar system, all have to worry about is if everyg will work after all these years in age."
said that the spacecraft would to man's knowledge of the giant jet, Jupiter.
We really don't know some basic if because we had to observe long nce." Cravens said.
e said the probe that Gallico will be jumping into Jupiter's atmosphere will be meteorologists information on ospheric effects that they couldn't before.
deterorologists will learn a lot about her's atmospheric effects, which help them learn more general gs about meteorology," Cravens "It must help us learn more at our own patterns on Earth. studying meteorology based on the osphere of one planet is like studypsychology based on only one on."
Kansan's regular typesetter fails
About 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kann's normal setting equipment ashed.
The reasons for the crash were unknown, and the system was not running in time for the Kansan's regular deadlines last night.
The School of Journalism provided several Macintosh computers to produce this issue.
As of 2 a.m. today, it was not down if the system would be working in time for Friday's issue.
10
those alarms
VOL.100,NO.39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY
OCT. 19, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives Haskell joins search for student
Bv JENNIFER METZ
Kansan staff writer
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr., a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surroundng neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5'11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
Dawes' friends said he was involved
Dawes when picked up a friend,
LeeAnne Nelson, 20, Claremore,
Okla., outside the bar and drove from
the bar.
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later. Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the bushes. Dawes then disappeared.
[Man standing in a field with a river]
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Kansas River. A search began for his son, Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening.
MARK TAYLOR AND KATHARINE MAYNARD
► Continued from previous page
She said body-hugging styles and dark fabrics were popular choices for holiday wear. The emphasis in women's styles is on the feminine figure.
She said that it always had been important to look wealthy when dressing for the party.
Sequins and white dresses bring back thoughts of the high-school prom, McReynolds said, and these items don't make this season's list of high fashion.
"It doesn't matter what size you are, there is something for everyone," she said.
The weather look comes in black and often includes a classic pair of gloves, McNeary holds. Bare shoulders and plastic-looking lame tafeta are definite no-style.
Leslie Johnson, owner and manager of The Loft, 742 Massachusetts St., said it was important for party-goering women to find a style unique to them. For this reason, The
Loft keeps a list of every formal they sell.
The list keeps track of who bought the dress,
when they bought it and where they are
going to wear it.
"No one wants to show up at a party and see someone wearing an identical dress,"
Women who want their holiday look to be remembered are encouraged to accessorize with rhinestones, dyed-to-match shoes, gloves and hair accessories. Johnson said.
Johnson said women's formal lengths ranged from party length, which is well above the knee. to floor length this season.
Iridescent taffeta is the fabric of choice for women's formals, she said. The fabric has a sheen, which makes it ideal for holiday wear.
Lester said the most popular accessory for women this season is hosiery. Stylist stockings come with seams, rhinestones and embroidered designs.
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University Daily, Kansas / Wednesday, October 18, 1989.
rs will be distributed today
gout Lawrence to inform the
unity about Dawes.
s lesson e history
s is just one event in Lawrence
ry that Steve Jansen recounted
rday afternoon in his speech,
"History of Minorities in Law-
he." He is director of Watkins
munity Museum.
e speech was part of the Weekly Theon Series, which is sponsored University Forum and Ecumenical stian Ministries. About 40 people ided the lecture at ECM, 1204 Ave.
13A
leen Ryan, a member of the fosaid the luncheon group was a
See HISTORY, p. 6
blast-off to space
sics and astronomy, said, "Once it is out of the inner solar system, all have to worry about is if every g will work after all these years in use."
s said that the spacecraft would to man's knowledge of the giant set. Jupiter.
Ve really don't know some basic
'because we had to observe long
ance.' Cravens said.
deteorologists will learn a lot about its atmospheric effects, which they learn learn more general gs about meteorology," Cravens "It might help us learn more at our own patterns on Earth. studying meteorology based on the osphere of one planet is like study-psychology based on only one son."
e said the probe that Galileo will beaping into Jupiter's atmosphere will meeterologists information on ospheric effects that they couldn'tbefore.
Kansan's regular typesetter fails
About 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kain's normal typesetting equipmentashed.
The reasons for the crash were unknown, and the system was not running in time for the Kansan's regular deadlines last night.
The School of Journalism provided several Macintosh computers to produce this issue.
I
As of 2 a.m. today, it was not nown if the system would be working in time for Friday's issue.
V
VOL. 100, NO.39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY OCT. 19,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives Haskell joins search for student
Bv JENNIFER METZ
Kansan staff writer
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr., a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5" 11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
Dawes' friends said he was involved in a fight at Los Amigos Saloon shortly
ALEXANDRIA
Decil Dawes. Lawrence. looks down the Kansas River.A search began for his son, Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening
Dawes when picked up a friend,
LeeAnne Nelson, 20, Claremore,
Okla., outside the bar and drove from
the bar.
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later. Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the hubs. Dawes then disappeared.
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay upset for a long time," Wylma Dawes
+
Stacey Gore/KANSA
Tattoos
Continued from p. 3
pattern or began drawing the chosen pattern.
The drawing of the pattern begins with its outline, Prof. Inkslinger said. Next comes the shading of the design with grays and blacks, followed by the coloring.
The tattoo is then bandaged for an hour and its owner is given an instrument and ointment to treat it once he or she returns home.
"It's painless. You do not have to get drunk," said Prof. Inklinger, who won't tattoo inebriated people. "And it does not hurt like hell."
Although most of those interviewed agreed it was painless, strong emotions remained about the end result.
"I wanted to tell them this summer, but never did," she said. "My mom will have a strange reaction, but she saw others on the beach this summer and thought it was funny."
For one, Walsh has not told her parents about her tattoo.
Breckenridge said she wasn't bothered by her friends' mixed reactions to her Jay-
hawk.
Prof. Inkslinger said he has enjoyed working with his increasing college clientele because of the attitudes they have brought into his parlor.
"Some have said, 'What is your husband going to think? What did your mom say?' " she said. "But it didn't cause me any problems. If criticism affected me, I would not have gotten a tattoo."
"Students are intelligent, articulate and able to make a safe, safe decision." be said.
Still, Prof. Inkslinger said there were times when he realized his work was not for everyone. Such as the time this summer when five KU students were getting some small work on their ankles.
"One guy was giving his friends a terribly hard time every time they scrumd up their faces," he said. "But no one had any trouble but him."
"When it was his turn, he was so scared, so petrified, he tried to run. But he got light-headed and passed out.
"Females are much better clients because they don't squirm."
ers will be distributed today
ughout Lawrence to inform the
munity about Dawes.
s lesson e history
his is just one event in Lawrence
history that Steve Jansen recounted
today afternoon in his speech,
the History of Minorities in Law-
ce." He is director of Watkins
immunity Museum.
he speech was part of the Weekly Icheon Series, which is sponsored University Forum and Ecumenical Christian Ministries. About 40 people ended the lecture at ECM, 1204ad Ave.
folleen Ryan, a member of the foa, said the luncheon group was a
See HISTORY, p. 6
blast-off to space
years and astronomy, said, "Once it ads out of the inner solar system, all you have to worry about is if every will work after all these years in rage."
he said that the spacecraft would l to man's knowledge of the giant net, Jupiter.
be said the probe that Galileo will beipping into Jupiter's atmosphere will be meteorologists information on nospheric effects that they couldn't before.
Meteorologists will learn a lot about itiner's atmospheric effects, which help them learn more general insights about meteorology," Cravensd. "It might help us learn more out our own patterns on Earth.
We really don't know some basic if because we had to observe long tance, "Cravens said.
Studying meteorology based on the nosphere of one planet is like study- psychology based on only one son."
Kansan's regular typesetter fails
About 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kanan's normal typesetting equipment rashed.
The reasons for the crash were unknown, and the system was not running in time for the Kansan's regular deadlines last night.
The School of Journalism provided several Macintosh computers to produce this issue.
As of 2 a.m., today, it was not known if the system would be working in time for Friday's issue.
14A
Wednesday, October 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
7
VOL. 100, NO. 39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TANZIA FISHER
TANZIA FISHER
TANZIA FISHER
THURSDAY
OCT. 19, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives Haskell joins search for student
By JENNIFER METZ Kansan staff writer
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr., a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5" 11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
Dawes' friends said he was involved in a fight at Los Amigos Saloon shortly
Dawes when picked up a friend,
LeeAnne Nelson, 20, Claremore,
Okla., outside the bar and drove from
the bar.
MARK SCHWARTZ
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later, Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the bushes. Dawes then disappeared.
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay upset for a long time," Wylma Dawes
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Kansas River.A search began for his son, Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening.
Long-haired men cut stereotypes
Bv Chris Evans
Kansan staff writer
One female senior of quiet demeanor offered this checklist of characteristics that applied to long-haired guys.
"They're usually the ones who are always on drugs or listening to loud music or hanging out down at The Crossing," she said. "I would never go out with them."
The senior asked that her name be withheld for personal reasons. A friend of hers, she said, associated with long-haired dogs, wanted to upset her friend with her comments.
"She's real wild," she said. "That's the way they are too."
may they are so. "But, I don't know them real well."
Some of the high school stereotypes carried over into college, Heim said. But, he added, "The students are not very prepared."
"Stereotypes," said Scott Heim, long-
haired Little River graduate student.
"There are lots of stereotypes. They're
thinking hippie or heavy metal. People yell
things like 'Rock n' roll.' In high school,
they associate you with drugs or Satanism."
"There's like this term 'granola,'" he said. "I think that's more appealing than 'hipple.' I don't know, I guess it's associated with food or natural fibers or something."
But, be they Satan worshippers, head bangers, hippies or none of the above, they have a lot of hair on their heads and it won't be going away soon, said Bob Brown, owner
of The Hair Station, 1119 Massachusetts St.
"The biggest change was in the '60s," he said. "It never really stopped. There are still a lot of long-haired bipple dudes around."
Most hair styles resurface every second or third generation, Brown said. The long-haired look never disappeared. Instead, she found that the remained, the motivation behind it changed.
"It used to be a statement," Brown said.
"It's not so much that right now. It's not an
I'm on this side. I'm on that side' type of
thing."
Now, he said, it is purely fashion.
Elizabeth Whitehead, Austin, Texas,
sophomore, said she agreed.
"It's a kind of hip thing to do," she said. "There are businessmen who have long hair. It's kind of vogue.
"Women probably think it's pretty sexy, I imagine."
David Weidner, St. Louis senior, listed several reasons for growing his hair. Sexiness was not among them.
"It only appeals to a certain percentage of the female population up here," he said. He jokingly calls that percentage the "free thinkers."
As for girls who didn't like him because of the length of his hair, Weidner said, "If they're going to judge me on that then I don't want to know them anyway."
Weidner said he began growing his hair out because he didn't have enough money to
GREGORY BURNS
► Continued on next page
Charyl HanlyKANSAN
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Wait no longer; they're arriving now exclusively at Britches Corner.
University Dailv Kansan / Wednesday, October 18, 1989
ers will be distributed today
ughout Lawrence to inform the
munity about Dawes.
15A
-
s lesson e history
his is just one event in Lawrence story that Steve Jansen recounted terday afternoon in his speech, he History of Minorities in Lawce." He is director of Watkins immunity Museum.
he speech was part of the Weekly
ticheon Series, which is sponsored
University Forum and Ecumenical
Christian Ministries. About 40 people
ended the lecture at ECM, 1204
ad Ave.
olleen Ryan, a member of the foe, said the luncheon group was a
See HISTORY, p. 6
blast-off to space
ycles and astronomy, said, "Once it ads out of the inner solar system, all you have to worry about is if every will work after all these years in rage."
le said that the spacecraft would d to man's knowledge of the giant met. Jupiter.
we said the probe that Galileo will be dropping into Jupiter's atmosphere will be meteorologists information on nasmic effects that they couldn't before.
We really don't know some basic iff because we had to observe long tance." Cravens said.
Meteorologists will learn a lot about oiter's atmospheric effects, which i help them learn more generalg ages about meteorology," Cravens d." It might help us learn more out our own patterns on Earth. Studying meteorology based on the hosphe of one planet is like study-psychology based on only one rson."
Kansan's regular typesetter fails
About 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kanan's normal typesetting equipment rashed.
The reasons for the crash were unknown, and the system was not running in time for the Kansan's regular deadlines last night.
The School of Journalism provided several Macintosh computers to produce this issue.
As of 2 a.m., today, it was not known if the system would be working in time for Friday's issue.
X
info
VOL.100, NO.39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY
OCT.19, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives Haskell joins search for student
Bv.JENNIFER METZ
Kansan staff writer
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr., a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5" 11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
Dawes' friends said he was involved.
Dawes that picked up a friend,
LeeAnne Nelson, 20, Claremore,
Okla., outside the bar and drove from
the bar.
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later. Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the bushes. Daves then disappeared.
THE LAND OF THE LIONS
Wylima Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Kansas River. A search began for his son. Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay
Continued from previous page
"Then it just started growing and I thought it looked good."
Weidner also mentioned genetic reasons for letting his hair grow.
for getting to me. "My brother," he said. "He's going bald. I figure I might as well grow it while I have it."
But having it can cause problems. Weidner was sent home from his job working in a grocery store one day because of the length of his hair. He never went back.
"I won't cut it for somebody else," he said. "But, if I'm getting an offer that's more important than the length of my hair then I'll consider it."
Serious employment difficulties never arose for long-haired Augusta sophomore Brandon Worrell. He said he had other problems, however. At one party, someone approached him and threatened to cut off Worrell's ponytail.
Worrell onted to keep his hair.
Brown said many of his long-haired male clients came in for conditioning or for a trim. Rarely do they ask him to reduce the length. They have fun growing it long, he said.
"When you've got short hair and you're a man, what can you do?" he asked. "Any kind of a job where style is not dictated to you, people want to change their hair. Growing your hair out is one way."
The way people categorize long-heired individuals will not soon change. Brown said.
"Society views people with longer hair as more radical. And they are," he said. Heim said that he wasn't a radical or a
Hem said that he wasn't a radical of a hippie. For him, long hair was a necessity.
"My neck is too scrawny to have short hair," he said. "I cut it once. I just felt naked without it. I felt like I didn't have underwear on or something like that."
THE YEAR OF THE FUTURE
HAIR
incorporated
842-1253 1031 Vermont
Bring this ad in for $5.00 off your next service
Wednesday, October 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
ers will be distributed today oughout Lawrence to inform the munity about Dawes.
lesson history
his is just one event in Lawrence story that Steve Jansen recounted terday afternoon in his speech, he History of Minorities in Law- ce." He is director of Watkins immunity Museum.
he speech was part of the Weekly
achaeon Series, which is sponsored
University Forum and Ecumenical
ristian Ministries. About 40 people
ended the lecture at ECM, 1204
ead Ave.
olleen Ryan, a member of the fo- n, said the luncheon group was a
See HISTORY. D. 6
blast-off to space
physics and astronomy, said, "Once it ads out of the inner solar system, all you have to worry about is if every will work after all these years in rage."
he said that the spacecraft would d to man's knowledge of the giant iet, Jupiter.
he said the probe that Galileo will be crapping into Jupiter's atmosphere will be meteorologists information on nasmic effects that they couldn't before.
We really don't know some basic iff because we had to observe long tance." Cravens said.
Meteorologists will learn a lot about oiter's atmospheric effects, which help them learn more general ggs about meteorology," Craven d. "It might help us learn more out our own patterns on Earth. Studying meteorology based on the isosphere of one planet is like study- psychology based on only one son."
Kansan's regular typesetter fails
About 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kanan's normal typesetting equipment rashed.
The reasons for the crash were unknown, and the system was not running in time for the Kansan's regular deadlines last night.
The School of Journalism provided several Macintosh computers to produce this issue.
As of 2 a.m. today, it was not known if the system would be working in time for Friday's issue.
1
VOL. 100, NO.39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY
OCT. 19, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives
Haskell joins search for student
By JENNIFER METZ Kansan staff writer
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr., a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5" 11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
Dawes' friends said he was involved in a fight at Los Amigos Saloon shortly
Dawes then picked up a friend,
LeeAnne Nelson, 20, Claremore,
Okla., outside the bar and drove from
the bar.
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later, Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the bushes. Dawes then disappeared.
M. G. SCHNEIDER
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Kansas River.A search began for his son, Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay up for a long time," Wylma Dawes
CHAS
Guess who? Costumes for the kid in you
By Tracy Wilkinson
Kansan staff writer
Charlotte Dart, Linda Elwell, Larry Corneilus and Linda Lester sell them. They rent them. They dress people up in them. They are the people with the power to make Joe Blow into Batman or and Jane Doe into Cleopatra.
They do costumes.
All agreed that the people who come in to create costumes provide fun for them.
"People have the most interesting ideas for costumes," said Larry Cornellus, manager and owner of Fun and Games, 816 Massachusetts St. "It's fun to try to work out their ideas with the accessories we have to make the costume work for them."
Walking in to Fun and Games is like walking into a toy jungle. Blue, green, red and yellow panels strapped with masks and toys line its walls. Innumable sizes and shapes of plastic knives and weaponry are on the ceiling. Suspended from the ceiling are pinatas, plastic globes, stuffed animals and hundreds of masks and other odds and ends.
"We have about 50 different costume packages," Cornelius said. "I try to carry a lot of different accessories. You can pretty much individualize your costume."
Cornelius said it was interesting to be a resident expert for costume shoppers looking for details that could be from television shows from a decade ago.
"It is interesting to try and come up with ideas, or at least come up with the resources to get them," he said.
Fun and Games is for all ages, he said,
"Our basic quilt is 'the specialty store for
you'"
the kid in everyone. We aren't strictly a kid
tour. "Corvallis, seid." "We're a fun tour."
Linda Lester owner The Etc. Shop, 732 Massachusetts St. Her husband, Robert Lester, said they had an overwhelmingly positive experience with their customers.
"We like working with the kids," Lester said. "Although of course they aren't kids; they are college students. We like working with the students. With the pressure they are under, they need some release. It's hard work."
"We have millions of accessories, and right around 100 costumes," he said. "We've been here since 1981, and she started out with Vintage clothing as costumes. Now we carry package costumes, and we start renting about a year ago."
Lester said the first things they started renting were big, flashy costumes like Gumby, Pokey and the Rock 'n' Roll Moon. They also invested in some flapper dresses and formal wear for men to rent as costumes.
Lester said he had 25,000 square feet of costume-filled space to help provide that release.
Lester also said his customers provided most of his fun.
"They have more fun in here than I ever
had at a party." he said.
Charlotte Dart has owned Barb's Vintage Rose for six years, and for all of those years, she has been out once a week scouting antique and estate sales, flea markets and individuals seeking more additions for her store.
"I have over 200 costumes," she said.
"Everything from A to W, Arabs through witches."
Barb's Vintage Rose, 927 Massachusetts St., is divided into two levels. The lower level contains all the rental costumes. The top level contains vintage clothing.
Dart said that her most popular rental costumes were her 34 flapper outfits.
Her window displays Batman and the Joker, which she said rented for $40 and were a popular item this year.
Dart said she never rented her vintage clothing, but offered the clothing for sale to those people who would rather buy than rent.
"I don't rent the vintage because they are all fragile," she said. "They don't hold up. But sometimes people don't want a rental costume. They want to do their own thing, have their own unique look. Vintage clothes are one-of-a-kind items."
Elwell said, "Our aim is to be a place for the people who are wanting something unique and at a lesser price.
Costumes by Fran, 1107 Massachusetts St., also offers that special one-of-a-kind touch said Linda Elwell, the owner.
"I think the appeal of this place is the uniqueness of its costumes, and I think the rental prices are cheap compared to everyone else in town. Most of the costumes are between $10 and $20."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 18, 1989
ders will be distributed today
through Lawrence to inform the
immunity about Dawes.
lesson
ce history
his is just one event in Lawrence
tory that Steve Jansen recounted
rather afternoon in his speech,
be History of Minorities in Law-
ce." He is director of Watkins
immunity Museum.
he speech was part of the Weekly
ancheon Series, which is sponsored
University Forum and Ecumenical
ristian Ministries. About 40 people
ended the lecture at ECM, 1204
aad Ave.
Jolleen Ryan, a member of the foan, said the luncheon group was a
See HISTORY, p. 6
blast-off to space
physics and astronomy, said, "Once it ads out of the inner solar system, all u have to worry about if every will work after all these years in trage."
he said that the spacecraft would to man's knowledge of the giant net, Jupiter.
We really don't know some basic iff because we had to observe long stance. "Cravens said."
17A
He said the probe that Galileo will be popping into Jupiter's atmosphere will give meteorologists information on osmotic effects that they couldn't t before.
Meteorologists will learn a lot about biter's atmospheric effects, which help them learn more general insights about meteorology," Cravens d. "It might help us learn more out our own patterns on Earth.
Studying meteorology based on the nisosphere of one planet is like study- psychology based on only one son."
Kansan's regular typesetter fails
About 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kanan's normal typesetting equipment rashed.
'The reasons for the crash were unknown, and the system was not running in time for the Kansan's regular deadlines last night.
The School of Journalism provided several Macintosh computers to produce this issue.
As of 2 a.m., today, it was not known if the system would be working in time for Friday's issue.
1
I
VOL.100, NO.39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY OCT.19, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Haskell joins search for student
Disappearing act puzzles relatives
Kansan staff writer
By JENNIFER METZ
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr., a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5" 11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
THE WEEKEND EDITIONS
Dawes when picked up a friend,
LeeAnne Nelson, 20, Claremore,
Okla., outside the bar and drove from
the bar.
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later, Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the hubs. Dawes then disappeared.
Dawes' friends said he was involved
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Kansas River.A search began for his son, Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay
for fear of pain." Watson said.
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Unfashionably fashionable: Punks conform to own style
By Derek Schmidt
Rusty Stokes wears a leather jacket, chalins, drab pants and heavy work boots every day.
Kansan staff writer
Wednesday, October 18, 1989 University Daily Kansan
AD
"He's weird," said one of his friends.
"For me, it's a way of life," said Stokes, 16, a junior at Lawrence High School. "I try my best to be abnormal. Other people, they all look like clones. They're just like working ants. I don't want to be like that."
Stokes, whose fingernails are painted fluorescent green, is one of many people committed to alternative fashion. He said he did not own any traditional clothes. No one does, no Nikes, no argyle socks. He does own a quizzey shirt, but he said he had shredded it.
cried, cranked and wretched, said another. Stokes agrees.
"I fell into the mindless bog of looking different," said Stokes, who abandoned traditional clothing during seventh grade. "Now there no way of getting out."
Cody Ochs, KU senior from Lawrence, is a friend of Stokes. Ochs, who works at a record store downtown, said people chose alternative fashions for different reasons.
"I just dream this way because it's cheap," Ockis, who is studying Japanese can say. "Ockis, who is studying Japanese can say."
Stokes and Ochs said they met at the Outhouse, a club in a field east of Lawrence that featured alternative music and catered to people with alternative lifestyles
They described themselves as punks, but Ochs said he did not fit the standard punk mold.
"I've got long hair and you're not supposed to if you're a punk," Ochs said.
Stokes said other punks sometimes harassed Ochs because he did not fit the traditional stereotype of the non-traditional person.
But harassment from other punks is not a punk's biggest problem, Stokes said. Harassment from skinheads is. To the uninformed, skinheads and punks seem to fit into the same category, except skinheads generally shave their heads and punks cut off only part of their hair.
But Stokes bristled at the comparison.
"Skinhead dress somewhat nice." Stokes said. "Punk rockers dress scemmy."
Stokes said he spent his spare time fighting racism. Literally. He said he frequently scrapped with skinheads, who often are associated with white supremacy organizations like the Ku Klux Klan. Stokes said the heavy worker's boots he wore were effective for kicking people during fights.
"They give me kind of a sense of power," he said. "We beat up Nazis. I fight against whatever doesn't feel fair to me."
The police don't appreciate such tactics, and Stokes said he had been in trouble with the law several times for offenses including violating the city's 11 p.m. curfew and burning. Once, he said, his mother called the police when he spiled on his younger sister.
He said his mother was not fond of his attire, but he did not elaborate.
The punks hanging out with Stokes all dress differently. Some have more chains than others. The amount of unhaved hair they wear is much higher. A girl wears heavy makeup and a noon shirt.
But all wear leather.
Continued on next page
ers will be distributed today
hout Lawrence to inform the
unity about Dawes.
(4)
lesson history
is just one event in Lawrence
y that Steve Jansen recounted
day afternoon in his speech,
History of Minorities in Law.
He is director of Watkins
unity Museum.
speech was part of the Weekly heon Series, which is sponsored university Forum and Ecumenical tian Ministries. About 40 people ded the lecture at ECM, 1204 Ave.
leen Ryan, a member of the fosaid the luncheon group was a
See HISTORY, p. 6
blast-off to space
sics and astronomy, said, "Once it is out of the inner solar system, all have to worry about is if every g will work after all these years in age."
Ve really don't know some basic
'if because we had to observe long
ance." Cravens said.
e said that the spacecraft would
to man's knowledge of the giant
set. Jupiter.
e said the probe that Galileo will be lapping into Jupiter's atmosphere will e meteorologists information on ospheric effects that they couldn't before.
Meteorologists will learn a lot about iter's atmospheric effects, which help them learn more general gs about meteorology," Craven's. "It might help us learn more out our own patterns on Earth. Studying meteorology based on the osphere of one planet is like study-psychology based on only one son."
Kansan's regular typesetter fails
About 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kanan's normal typesetting equipment rashed.
The reasons for the crash were unknown, and the system was not running in time for the Kansan's regular deadline last night.
The School of Journalism provided several Macintosh computers to produce this issue.
As of 2 a.m., today, it was not known if the system would be working in time for Friday's issue.
many
VOL.100,NO.39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY
OCT. 19, 1989
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives
Haskell joins search for student
Bv JENNIFER METZ
By JENNIFER METZ Kansan staff writer
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes Jr., a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
THE HARVARD ACADEMY
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5' 11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
Dawes' friends said he was involved in a fight at Los Amigos Salon shortly after midnight. Dawes was thrown
Stacy Gore/KANSAN
Dawes then picked up a friend, LeeAnne Nelson, 20, Claremore, Okla., outside the bar and drove from the bar.
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later. Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the bushes. Dawes then disappeared.
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Kansas River.A search began for his son, Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening.
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay upset for a long time," Wylma Dawes said. "He bounces right back."
Cars piled with Haskell students and Rob Martin
of his roommates has heard from
Cecil Dawes 2s, and Wylm Dawes.
More than 30 members of the Haskell
▶ Continued from previous page
"Leather is rebellion, man," Stokes said.
"Like '50s music."
Although Stokes listens to the golden
melody, his music is "Oh", which he
said is English print.
In fact, a lot of punks seem to like the same music and dress similarly.
"We conform, but only at, like, the Outhouse and stuff. When we walk around down here," Stokes said of downtown, "people think we're abnormal.
That is true. People walking and driving by regularly turn to stare.
But some traditional values slip into Stokes' personality. He said he attended class every day and wanted to go to college. He might go to KU, he said, but he wants to go somewhere in Boston because he thinks he would fit in better there.
"The punk rock scene here is dead and the skinheads beat me up for not being patriotic to America," he said.
Stokes especially abhors what he considers the extreme conformity of "the young Republicans." But he does not hold all politics in disdain.
Stokes will turn 18 after the 1990 elections, but he said he planned to vote when he was old enough.
"At least I'll put my word into it," he said.
"If a Reagan gets elected, at least I can gripe about it."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 18, 1989
ers will be distributed today about Lawrence to inform the unity about Dawes.
lesson history
is just one event in Lawrence
that Steve Jansen recounted
day afternoon in his speech,
History of Minorities in Law-
"He is director of Watkins
Family Museum
speech was part of the Weekly
heon Series, which is sponsored
niversity Forum and Ecumenical
itan Ministries. About40people
ded the lecture at ECM, 1204
d Ave.
leen Ryan, a member of the fosaid the luncheon group was a
See HISTORY, p. 6
blast-off to space
sics and astronomy, said, "Once it is out of the inner solar system, all have to worry about is if every will work after all these years in use."
e said that the spacecraft would to man's knowledge of the giant set. Jupiter.
Ve really don't know some basic if because we had to observe long ance." Cravens said.
e said the probe that Galileo will be stepping into Jupiter's atmosphere will be meteorologists information on osmic effects that they couldn't before.
Meteorologists will learn a lot about iter's atmospheric effects, which help them learn more general gbs about meteorology." Cravens l. "It might help us learn more out our own patterns on Earth. Studying meteorology based on the isosphere of one planet is like study-psychology based on only one son."
Kansan's regular typesetter fails
About 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kanan's normal typesetting equipment rashed.
197
The reasons for the crash were unknown, and the system was not running in time for the Kansan's regular deadlines last night.
The School of Journalism provided several Macintosh computers to produce this issue.
As of 2 a.m., today, it was not known if the system would be working in time for Friday's issue.
2. (1) $a>0$ 且 $b<0$, 则 $a+b>0$. (填 “True” 或 “False” )
LA
VOL. 100, NO. 39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY OCT. 19, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives Haskell joins search for student
By JENNIFER METZ Kansan staff writer
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes $Jr$ , a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5" 11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
Dawes' friends said he was involved in a fight at Los Amigos Salmon shortly
Dawes then picked up a friend,
LeeAnne Nelson, 20, Claremore,
Okla., outside the bar and drove from
the bar.
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later. Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the bushes. Daves then disappeared.
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay upset for a long time." Wylma Dawes
TOMMY CALVIN
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Kansas River.A search began for his son, Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening.
Anything Goes
Perms
CAROLYN LOUIS
What are the newest looks for curls this fall? Think glamourous, sleek and elegant. Say bye-bye to the extreme, wild, "gypsy" looks of the last few seasons. They'vebeen
replaced by subtle, placed curls, reminiscent of a dressed-up screen siren a la the 1930's.
This tail, a perm can mean just a hint of wave or lots of soft, swinging curls, and can look tilly, sophisticated or even retro-reserved. The best way to get a permit that you'll be happy with is to discuss it with our stylists first. Always be sure he or she understands your life style and fashion image, as well as the type and quantity of curt that you are looking for.
Color is also possible after a perm, but not always recommended. One way to jazz up color and get a perm at the same time, is to have the stylist mix color in with the neutralizer. In addition to picking up the color, this adds extra excitement, vibrance and shine to your new curls.
The Classic Bob
Bobs come in many shapes and sizes. In a season of free, natural-looking hair styles, and in today's on-the-go climate which demands versatility and adaptability, the updated classic bob can truly be called a perfect style.
perfect my style.
The bob can be adapted to suit different face shapes and hair textures. It can have a side part, a center part or no part at all. It can have asymmetrical bangs, softer fringe bangs, solid bangs or no bangs at all. Maintaining the bob outline is what is important in the cut. The nape or back of the neck can graduate for an A-line effect (shorter in the back and longer in the front) or just the opposite.
Come Into Headmasters and discuss your bob with one of our stylists. He or she should give you a personalized look that's perfect for your face shape, hair texture, overall body and height, life style and Image.
It's been a while since brunettes were really "in." The reputation of blondes-they
Color
had more fun, led more glamorous lives--left brunettes feeling a little left out of the fashion picture. But now, there's great news! Today's image of classic sophistication, wit and intelligence, plus the fall fashion outlook, are the perfect match for the brunette. Watchwords for fall fashion are simplicity and subtlety. Color Choices--what makes brunettes so exciting and easy to work with is that there is a brown for every skin tone. Healthier Hair--brunettes are lucky. Not only do they look chic this fall, but their options for color processes are much gentler than for their blonde sisters. Color Style—the most fashionable brunette tresses are shaded and varied and quite a move away from monochromatic tones of old, which tend to look flat and unnatural. Rich, even color using a variety of coloring methods; from simple, subtile accents to alternate application and blending at muted colors, to a more complex and demanding application of different volumes and tones.
Short Cut To Fall
Women with short hair always look as if they have somewhere else to go. Women with long hair tend to look as if they belong where they are, especially in California. Short hair takes a short time. Long hair takes a long time.
Hair is time.
A. E. MAYER
Long hair moves foster than short hair. Long hair tells men you are all woman, or a real woman, or at the very least a girl.
Short hair always makes them wonder.
Short hair removes obvious femininity and replaces it with style. When it starts growing out a little and losing its style, you have to wear sunglasses until you can get to the hairdresser. That's why you need a vart-
Long hair moves faster than short hair.
etv.
You can't hide behind short hair. Your nape is exposed. Men put their hands around-your neck instead of stroking your long locks. You can only pray they have friendly intentions. The backs of you earl show, your jawline is clear to anyone watching, and you realize-perhaps for the first time-how wide the expanse of skin is between cheek-
BORN People who used to look straight at you will love you in profile.
Short hair makes others think you have good bones, determination, and an agenda. The shape of your skull is commented on, so are its contents. They can pick you out in a crowd, and you can be recognized from behind, which can be good or bad. But your face is no longer a flat screen surrounded by a curtain: the world sees you in three dimensions.
Manicures
bone and ear.
To take care of nails, manicurists each have their own favorite products and may recommend one or two for at-home treatment. Basic care should consist of a daily application of a good cuticle conditioner. Pros also recommend applying a top coat at home the night after a manicure to help make it last longer.
Headmasters.
809 Vermont Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 843-8808
Shorter, more "workable" lengths are the most popular right now-gone are the days when women used their nails only to point out their choice of entree on the lunch menu.
Holiday Hair Accessories
Hair designs keep getting simpler, leading women to the inevitable question, "how can I dress up my hair for the holidays?" Number one on the holiday hit parade? Accessories!
1
There is a big upsurge in the use of decorated barrettes, combs, clips and headbands for gala hair. In particular, oversized clips are a simple, sure-fire solution for glamourizing longer hair. Jim Grimes, of Headmasters, notes that buttons have taken precedence over bows for the holiday season. "We're doing lots of things with antique buttons," he says.
POLLUTION
Men also...
It's not enough to have a healthy body these days-men are also working on their hair and they want cuts that work overtime. They like the look at wet hair, and keep it that way with gels, glazes, sculpting lotions, some spray. They're also working their way through conditioners to take care of their hair's health—just as women do. These short, cheeled cuts highlighted to emphasize their strong, definite shapes are available at Headmasters so you can switch from that student image right to the cutting edge.
area.
Fliers will be distributed today throughout Lawrence to inform the community about Dawes.
rs lesson ce history
This is just one event in Lawrence story that Steve Jansen recounted yesterday afternoon in his speech, the History of Minorities in Lawn." He is director of Watkins community Museum.
The speech was part of the Weekly incheon Series, which is sponsored University Forum and Ecumenical cristian Ministries. About 40 people ended the lecture at ECM, 1204 Ave Ad.
Jolleen Ryan, a member of the form, said the luncheon group was a
See HISTORY, p. 6
blast-off to space
nysics and astronomy, said, "Once it
uses out of the inner solar system, all
I have to worry about is if every-
gill will work after all these years in
rage."
e said that the spacecraft would to man's knowledge of the giant het. Jupiter.
e said the probe that Galileo will beoping into Jupiter's atmosphere will meteorologists information on ospheric effects that they couldn't before.
We really don't know some basic if because we had to observe long ance." Cravens said.
eteorologists will learn a lot about ter's atmospheric effects, which they learn them more general is about meteorology. "Cravens "It might help us learn more it our own patterns on Earth. udying meteorology based on the sphere of one planet is like study- psychology based on only one m."
ansan's regular pesetter fails
bout 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kan's normal typesetting equipment shed.
se reasons for the crash were unwn, and the system was not run in time for the Kansan's reguqellines last night.
the School of Journalism proud several Macintosh computo to produce this issue.
of 2 a.m. today, it was not
wn if the system would be work-
in time for Friday's issue.
Wednesday, October 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
小
VOL.100,NO.39 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY OCT. 19,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Disappearing act puzzles relatives Haskell joins search for student
By JENNIFER METZ Kansan staff writer
Last night, more than 100 faculty, staff and students from Haskell Indian Junior College continued the search for Cecil Dawes $J_{r_i}$ a former Haskell student and recently disenrolled KU student.
The group searched the banks of the Kaw River, railroad tracks and surrounding neighborhoods near the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust, where Dawes was last seen early Sunday morning.
COLUMBIA
Dawes then picked up a friend, LeeAnne Nelson, 20, Claremore, Okla., outside the bar and drove from the bar.
Dawes is a 21-year-old, 5'11" male and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He has short black hair, brown eyes and has scars above his left eye and his right cheek, said Wylma Dawes, his mother.
Dawes' friends said he was involved in a fight at Los Amigos Saloon shortly after midnight. Dawes was thrown out of the bar and then went to his car.
Dawes' abandoned car was hit on train tracks at 225 N. Michigan St. nearly three hours later. Nelson said Dawes parked the car on the tracks, got out and told her to hide in the bushes. Dawes then disappeared.
His friends said that they were unsure whom he fought at the bar.
Stacv Gore/KANSAN
Cecil Dawes, Lawrence, looks down the Kansas River. A search began for his son, Cecil Dawes Jr., yesterday evening.
Wylma Dawes said she last saw her son Saturday afternoon at her home in Lawrence where Dawes came to work on his car.
She said that he seemed upset about something, but she assumed that it was because Dawes was frustrated about his car. She said he was in a generally good mood when he left their home later that afternoon.
"When he is upset, he doesn't stay upset for a long time," Wylma Dawes said. "He bounces right back."
Dawes left his parent's home and went back to his apartment, which he shares with two roommates. Neither
"They're just as puzzled as we are," Wylma Dayes said.
Cars pitted with Haskell students and faculty searched the area. Bob Martin, president of Haskell, attended the search as well as Dawes' parents,
area.
Fliers will be distributed today throughout Lawrence to inform the community about Dawes.
When
plates
collide
What causes
an earthquake
A fault is a joint or fracture in the Earth. Shifting pressures push the two sides in two different directions. Quakes occur when major faults get stuck in the earth and move to, until so much stress builds up that it jinks free suddenly.
Types of faults
Along the California coast, the Pacific plate is shoving into and under the North American Plate, and shifting northwest by 3 inches a year. Huge chunks of the Earth's crust bump and grind against one another, putting stress on earthquake faults.
2 The solidified magma creates new ocean floor. Pacific Ocean
Rift zone
Sea level
OCEANIC PLATE
NORTH AMERICAN PLATE
1 Mollown rock, or magma, flows up and solidifies.
4 Shifting pressures created by the two plates causes earthquake.
Constructive
Subduction
Strike-slip
Collision
Constructive
Colliding land masses on the edge of plates will cause the folding of the land into mountains. The folds usually occur near plate boundaries.
Strike-slip
Where the oceanic plates pull apart,
molten rock flows up to fill the rifts and
solidifies, pushing the plates outward.
Oceanic layers are heavier than land masses, where plates collide the oceanic plate lands to be pushed below.
Plates sliding past each other along land borders are strike-slip faults, such as the San Andreas Fault.
SOURCES: Arizona Republic; U.S. Geological Survey, news sources
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/DON FOLEY
250 feared buried in quake's wreakage
By The Associated Press
San Francisco - Rescuers searched with dogs and sensitive microphones yesterday for the last possible survivors of the killer Bay Quake as thousands of Californians picked their way through glass-strewn streets in search of a semblance of normal life.
Across San Francisco Bay in Oakland, hopes faded for finding anyone alive within the tons of steel and concrete left when Tuesday's earthquake brought one level of Interstate 880 down atop another.
Approximately 250 people were feared entombed in thattwisted wreckage, and at least 21 others were dead elsewhere in the quake area. Some 1,400 people were injured, said state emergency services spokesman Tom Mullins.
"To the best of our knowledge now, there are not any people still alive on this freeway," Oakland Mayor Lionel Wilson said of the collapsed roadway.
Sarersarchers had been hindered by darkness and the condition of the wrecked freeway, which Acting Oakland City Manager Craig Kocian described as "a house of cards" that could collapse further unless rescuers work carefully.
The figure of 250 dead was based on estimates of the number of cars trapped in the rubble, and that assumed only one person per car.
In just 15 seconds, the earthquake destroyed or damaged hundreds of buildings along 100 miles of the San Andreas Fault, collapsed a section of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge and two spars near Sandt Cruz, cracked roads, and severed gas and power lines, sparking fires.
The 12 miles of the Nimitz Freeway that collapsed was one of the oldest in the area, built in the 1950s and apparently was not included in a program to make spans earthquake-proof, said state Transportation Department spokesman Kyle Nelson.
The temblor, the nation's second-deadliest, surpassed only by the San Francisco quake of 1906, measured 6.9 on the Richter scale and was felt 350 miles away.
Even as residents and officials tried to evaluate the damage, President Bush signed a disaster declaration making federal funds available for recovery, and said "we will take every step and make every effort" to help.
said that the money will be from unallocated funds in a $1.1 billion appropriation for Hurricane Hugo relief, and that the president's trip probably would be Friday or Saturday.
Vice President Dan Quayle and Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner toured the area yesterday by helicopter.
The federal government normally pays at least 75 percent of the cost of rebuilding bridges and public facilities that are destroyed and provides low-cost loans. The order covered seven counties.
Bush directed an initial $273 million to relief efforts and said he would inspect the area. The White House
The federal Emergency Management Agency set up a center in Washington and was trying to determine whether the reliedf order should be expanded
Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy said damage was "the better part of $1 billion."
Forum hears lesson on Lawrence history
By CORY S. ANDERSON Kansan staff writer
In June 1885, Issae King, George Robertson and "Pap" Vinegar, all Black men, were lynched from the Lawrence bridge over the Kansas River.
King and Robertson were dragged from the city jail, where they had been incarcerated awaiting trial for the murder of a white man. Vinegar was the father of Margaret Vinegar, King's girlfriend. King had caught her with the white man and then killed him in a fit of rage.
This is just one event in Lawrence history that Steve Jansen recounted yesterday afternoon in his speech, "The History of Minorities in Lawrence." He is director of Watkins Community Museum.
The speech was part of the Weekly Luncheon Series, which is sponsored by 'University Forum and Ecumenical Christian Ministries. About 40 people attended the lecture at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave.
Colleen Ryan, a member of the forum, said the luncheon group was a
See HISTORY, p. 6
By TRAVIS BUTLER Kansan staff writer
Long-awaited blast-off sends Atlantis to space
Armstrong, who is on leave to work with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, will be working with NASA to interpret data from the space probe Galileo. Yesterday evening, the probe began its long journey to Jupiter.
Galileo was first conceived in 1978. Armstrong said. Now, more than a decade later, it has begun a slingshot course that will take it past Venus once, Earth twice, and finally out to Jupiter.
The Space Shuttle Atlantis roared into space this morning, ending a long wait for Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy.
"I was very pleased," Armstrong said. "I watched it in the lobby of NASA headquarters in Washington, D.C., and there was a great deal of jibilation in watching it. Atlantis did its thing."
Tom Cravens, associate professor of
He said the probe that Galileo will be dropping into Jupiter's atmosphere will give meteorologists information on atmospheric effects that they couldn't get before.
"Meteorologists will learn a lot about Jupiter's atmospheric effects, which can help them learn more general things about meteorology," Craven said. "It might help us learn more about our own patterns on Earth.
"We really don't know some basic stuff because we had to observe long distance." Cravens said.
E. Germany's Honecker quits during Politburo shake-up
He said that the spacecraft would add to man's knowledge of the giant planet, Jupiter.
physics and astronomy, said. "Once it heads out of the inner solar system, all you have to worry about is if everything will work after all these years in storage."
Hard-line East German leader Erich Honecker, who oversaw the building of the Berlin Wall, stepped down yesterday and was replaced by a younger Communist Party loyalist amid growing unrest and calls for democratic reform.
By The Associated Press
"Studying meteorology based on the atmosphere of one planet is like studying psychology based on only one person."
two other ruling Politburo members also lost their jobs in a shake-up during a meeting of the Communist Party Central Committee, but changes from Honecker's course are unlikely.
Communist Party leaders have made it clear they will resist pro-democracy movements like those under way in Warsaw Pact allies Poland and Hungary, which yesterday approved constitutional amendments creating a democratic political system.
Honecker's replacement, 52-year-
Tens of thousands of East Germans have fled the country in recent months, turning their backs on the rigid authoritarian system, and thousands of citizens have staged massive demonstrations in recent weeks.
old Egon Krenz, has a reputation as a hard-line opposed to the growing democracypower movement. The state-run news agency ADN said Krenz would become Communist party chief, head of state and head of the military, replacing his mentor in all three roles.
"My health no longer allows me to bring the energy to bear that the fate of our party and people requires today
The 77-year-old Honecker, who was reported ill after a gall bladder operation in August, said he was resigning for health reasons.
this very complicated time there is much work before us."
Krenz, the youngest member of the' Poliburo, is known as a tough backer of the country's orthodox communist structure. He had been in charge of internal security issues and government-run youth organizations while being groomed as Honecker's successor.
"I hold the Central Committee that I realize this is a difficult task that I have taken," Krenz told East German television after his appointment. "In
In West Germany, the mass-circulation newspaper Bild reported that Krenz was considering loosening travel restrictions for East Germans.
During a recent visit to China, Krenz led an East German delegation that expressed support for the way Chinese leaders handled pro-democracy protests in June. The protests were crushed when Chinese soldiers moved in with tanks and guns, and hundreds of people were killed.
Kansan's regular typesetter fails
About 1 p.m. yesterday, the Kansas's normal typesetting equipment crashed.
The reasons for the crash were unknown, and the system was not run in time for the Kansan's regular deadlines last night.
The School of Journalism provided several Macintosh computers to produce this issue.
As of 2 a.m. today, it was not known if the system would be working in time for Friday's issue.
1.
2
Thursday, October 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 45'
LO: 32'
---
Seattle 61/45
New York | 58/46
Denver 60/33
Chicago 39/30
Los Angeles 79/49
Miami 75/53
Dallas 59/38
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Continued cool ever Kansas today. Partly cloudy with highs in the upper 40s throughout most of the state. Skies clearing tonight with lows in the upper 20s to low 30s.
Salina 46/32
Dodge City 49/29 Wichita 46/32
Forecast by Michelle Stahl
Temperatures are today's highs and
tightness to a low.
5-day Forecast
Thursday - Cool and partly cloudy. Winds from the northwest 10-15 gph. High 45. Low 32.
Saturday - Mostly sunny and warmer. High 55. Low 40.
Friday - Sunny and warmer.
High 52. Low 41.
Sunday - Mostly sunny. High 54. Low 36.
U Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Monday - Mostly sunny. High 55. Low 40.
Get your two cents in.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Opinion Page
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*A meeting of the KU Equestrian Club will be at 8 p.m. today at the Javhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
*An Amnesty International letter-writing session will be at 11 a.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
*The KU German Club's annual Oktoberfest will be at 6 p.m. tomorrow at 1906 Barker St. The Oktoberfest will feature food, drinks and entertainment.
*A meeting of the KU Students Against Hunger will be at 6.p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
*A meeting of KU on Capitol Hill will be at 6:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Anyone interested in any type of internship in Washington, D.C., for the summer is encouraged to attend.
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
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Appointment Necessary
*A geography colloquium," toward a Historical Geography of Men and Women in the American West," will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. Jeanne Kay, from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, will lead the colloquium.
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
*A meeting of Psi Chi will be at 6:30
- A planning meeting for Latin American Solidarity will be at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The meeting will be followed by a report on environmental activism.
*The KU Cycling Club will meet for a bike ride at 5:30 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams
*A meeting of the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
*A meeting of the Undergraduate Anthropology Club will be at 4 p.m. today at 617 Fraser Hall.
If you need abortion or birth
Comprehensive
*A film, "Days of Rage," about the Palestinian uprising, will be shown by the American Friends of Palestine at 7:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
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p. m. today at 547 Fraser Hall. A representative from the Rape Victim Support Services will speak for 30 minutes.
*A meeting of the Campus Crusade for Christ will be at 7 p.m. at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
*A meeting of the KU Christian Science Student Organization will be at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
*A meeting of the Champions Club will be at 7 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
Correction
yesterday's Kansan. He is the KU Interfraternity Council's adviser.
KLZR
106
Because of a reporter's error, Michael Shonrock was misidentified in
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By LISA MOSS Kansan staff writer
McCollum Hall's false alarm leads to fire horn replacement
A fire alarm in the west wing of McCollum Hall's fifth floor did not sound in unison with the hall's other alarms one day earlier this month. I unlocked it as a false alarm.
Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, said the alarm did not sound because someone had stolen the fire horn on that side of the floor.
"This happens from time to time."
he said, "Students think it is funny."
Stoner said the fire horn was replaced the day after it did not sound but that when a test was run a few days later, the horn was gone again.
The student housing department's policy on tampering with life safety equipment is, "If you are caught, you are prosecuted," Stoner said. "We say that, and people do not believe it. But
Stoner said that last year a resident was caught with 12 smoke detectors in his room. He was evicted from the hall and prosecuted by the state.
we mean it."
Michelle Novick, Chicago freshman,
said she was in the silent west wing
when the hall's alarms went off.
"People slept through it," she said. "I don't think it is funny."
Stoner said electrical supervisors periodically checked the fire alarms.
Stoner said inspection of the buildings fell within the state's jurisdiction, not the local fire marshal's, because all campus buildings were on state property.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 19, 1989
3
Quake sets off communication flood Red Cross gathers information KU students' calls reach family members in area
By BRYAN SWAN Kansan staff writer
Communication chaos in the earthquake-ravaled San Francisco area had some KU students still anxiously awaiting word from friends and relatives yesterday, while local agencies and a University faculty member tried to bridge the gap.
"We have had five or six people who had called us earlier with inquiries about people in California who have called us back and said they had contacted them," said J Byers, director of the local American Red Cross chapter. "Every report we've gotten back has been a good one."
She said her office had received 30 to 35 inquiries from Lawrence residents about people in California. "We haven't sent any information
yet," Byers said. "We're still relying on ham radio operators."
Bruce Costa, Turlock, Calif., graduate student, said that his sister had contacted his parents in Turlock but that he was unable to contact his cousins, who were visiting San Francisco at the time of the quake.
Truman Waugh, associate scientist at the Kansas Geological Survey, is one of the amateur radio operators Byers is obtaining information from.
Waugh said that because of the emergency situation, he would make no attempt to contact people in the damaged areas for the next three to four days. Instead, radio traffic from the area would be monitored.
He said people concerned about the health and welfare of friends or relatives should contact the local Red Cross chapter. Lawrence residents can
put their names on a computer list, and
if a radio message for them is transmitted
from California they will be notified.
"We'll be glad to put them on the system, which is quicker than telephone service," Waugh said. "It's a relay system, sort of a super-updated pony express."
Brian Short, a member of the KU amateur Radio Club, said that he had been listening in on the situation in California but that he would not transmit into the state so the airwaves would be free for emergency communications.
John Churchill, officer in charge of the Salvation Army in Lawrence, said he had been in contact with the organization's national office in Chicago.
By JENNIFER METZ
Kansan staff writer
KU students from Northern California finally reached their families yesterday after out-of-order telephone lines and busy circuits prevented communication after the earthquake Tuesday.
"We gave up calling about 12:30 a.m. Wednesday morning," said Nicole Rees, Atherton, Calif., senior.
She said her father finally contacted her yesterday morning from Atherton.
Rees' father had crossed the San
Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge on his way home from work just a few minutes before the earthquake, she said. A portion of the Bay Bridge caved in soon after the earthquake.
Her father had been planning to attend the World Series that evening, she said.
Rees' father said objects in the family's home had been broken because of the earthquake, and a portion of a wall outside of her home had been damaged.
He said he was awaiting instructions from he is武汉 while Salvation Army
SuHo Lee, Fremont, Calif., graduate student, said that he got through to his family around 11:30 p.m. Tuesday after the earthquake.
offices in California assessed their supply needs.
Senate debates ceilings on campaign spending
By LARA WEBER Kansan staff writer
It is ridiculous to have a stringent Student Senate campaign spending limit rule and not enforce it.
That was one of the reasons Pat Warren, finance committee chairman, cited during last night's Student Senate meeting in his proposal to eliminate spending limits in future Senate campaigns.
A subcommittee of the University Rights Committee is reviewing Article Six of the Senate Rules and Regulations, which sets the rules for Senate elections.
After the last Senate election, Common Cause, the winning coalition, was found to have violated spending limits. After a judicial hearing, B. Jake White, student body president, and Jeff Morris, student body vice president, were told to correct ambiguities in the elections rules or face salary losses.
According to the rules, the elected candidates could have lost their positions for violating the spending limits. Warren believes it also is a violation
of the U.S. Constitution to impose spending limits on student elections.
He cited a 1975 Supreme Court case, Buckley vs. Valeo, in which questions were raised about the constitutionality of federal spending limits. It was decided that the limits violated the First Amendment by imposing restrictions on a candidate's right to free speech.
"It's not appropriate to limit campaign spending based on wealth," Warren said.
He said he would like weekly campaign expenditure reports to be required and possible limits on campaign contributions to help curtail outrageous campaigns.
"If someone's spending a ridiculous amount, students will react to that," Warren said.
White, on the other hand, believes spending limits are necessary.
"Without clear and unambiguous spending limits, I think you're stating that the one who spends the most money wins," he said.
White said that spending limits forced students to consider the campaign issues.
Counsel says that University won't release profs' addresses
By a Kansan reporter
The University will not change its policy regarding releasing the home addresses of KU faculty and staff, said Mary Prewitt, assistant general counsel.
Prewitt said that after the attorney general issued an opinion concerning the release of public school teachers addresses, KU personnel directed a change in policy, making the addresses available for release.
The opinion, interpreting the Kansas Open Records Law, stated that public school teachers' home or mailing addresses must be made
public.
Robin Eversole, director of university relations, said faculty and staff could choose if they wanted their addresses listed in the University of Kansas telephone directory or not.
But the current interpretation of the attorney general's opinion is that if the public employer has an address that is only part of a personnel file, it is private, Prewitt said.
Prewitt said most of the faculty were listed in the directory. She said if someone wanted an address that was listed, it would be available, but if the address was not listed, it would not be given out.
Julie James/KANSAN
Apache exhibit
The "Brown Buffalo Medicine Man" is part of an Apache exhibit by Mario Garza, Austin, Texas. The exhibit is on display in the Lawrence Indian Arts Show Juried Competition and will be at the Museum of Anthropology until Oct. 29.
Ex-chairman testifies in Willner case
By DOUG FISHBACK Kansan staff writer
Dorothy Willner, professor of anthropology, sat quietly last night as the former chairman of the department of anthropology told a University committee that Willner had had a "damaging effect" on that department.
Willner said nothing as Robert Squier, who has served intermittently as department chairman, testified before the faculty senate committee on tenure and related problems during the second day of her dismissal hearings.
Squier said Willner had asked repeatedly for his resignation, accused a colleague of smoking pot and submitted legal briefs prepared for a case against the University as scholarly research to be taken into account for a merit pay increase.
Donald Koster, Willner's representative during the proceedings, maintained that Squier had infringed upon the professor's academic freedom by telling her not to use the briefs as material for one of her classes. He also said that dismissal proceedings against her were based on personal disagreements rather than on substantive evidence. Koster also questioned the validity of a letter Squier had sent to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, that contained excerpts of peer complaints against Willner that were solicited by Squier and Brinkman.
During afternoon testimony, Squier told the committee that in a Nov. 27, 1987, letter, Willner had said that she was "suffering from serious internal diseases," and that she had falsely accused David Frayer, associate professor of anthropology, of smoking an illegal substance in his KU office.
Squier said disagreements about film service for Willner's classes had preceded the letter.
Squier also said Willner had ignored departmental deadlines for submitting materials for merit pay increase reviews. He said the department had granted Willner increases for two years in which she had not met deadline.
In early 1988, he said, she submitted legal work that she had done for a suit against KU as material for scholarly review.
Koster spent much of his cross examination asking Squier to explain peer criticisms of Willner that he had assembled in an April 1988 letter to Brinkman. Squain, when asked, sometimes could identify the sources of the criticisms; other times, he could not.
After last night's hearing, Koster expressed concern about the validity of the letter.
"I think it provides strong evidence of a conspiracy to get rid of Professor Willner," he said.
Koster asked Squier if Willner had done anything illegal or had demonstrated "moral turpitude." Squier said Willner was not being accused of immorality.
"So what it boils down to is that she hasn't got along with many of the members of the department," Koster said.
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1989-90 calenders are now available.
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4
Thursday, October 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Housing project opponents have predjudice against poor
Misguided fear and prejudice have disrupted often-placid Lawrence.
Members of the Breezedale Neighborhood Association asked city commissioners last week to halt a public housing project planned for their neighborhood. Earlier this year, the commission approved plans of the Lawrence Housing Authority to build a four-bedroom house in South Lawrence at the 33-39 Winona Ave. lot. The house is part of a federally financed housing program that would scatter publicly built housing throughout Lawrence.
Some residents acrimoniously opposed the construction, and the housing authority agreed to scale the house down to three bedrooms. Still unhappy, residents of the neighborhood are demanding that the project be halted. These residents told commissioners that public housing would lower property values in the neighborhood. They also intimated that maintenance of the property would be poor and that the inhabitants would be undesirable.
The arguments almost would be laughable if they weren't so contemptible. The residents are arguing against one house. Anyone who purchased the lot would be able to build the house. It is doubtful that the residents would be complaining if the identical house was being built by a private contractor. Consequently, it seems the real arguments are the latter two, but even the residents must see how ridiculous these are.
Annual income does not guarantee impeccable upkeep of property. Pride in ownership and community, however, does encourage maintenance.
As for the questioning of character, that is simply blind prejudice against people who make less money than their neighbors. It defies logic. The occupant of the new house could be a single mother trying to raise children on a tight budget or any young family having trouble making ends meet. Neither is cause for public scorn.
Thankfully, the house on Winona probably will be built. The housing authority is nearly ready to submit final design and construction documents to the federal government. The danger comes in the building of the additional 25 houses to be built under the program. Strident opposition could delay and even halt the construction of the badly needed housing.
Lawrence needs the low-income housing to help residents of the community. It does not need residents clamoring for income-imposed segregation because of ignorance.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
Families, hopelessly ill need right to end life, suffering
End the suffering.
This is the third in a series of editorials concerning pending Supreme Court cases.
A case before the Supreme Court this term could decide the fate of people sustained by life-support systems. In the case of Cruzan vs. the Director of the Missouri Department of Health, two parents are fighting for the right to end the feeding of their daughter, who is in a vegetative state. The girl, injured in an auto accident, is neither legally dead nor terminally ill. A lower court sided with the state and ruled that she should remain on life-support.
At stake here is more than the fate of the victim of one tragic accident. The right of all of us to control our lives and the lives of those we love is at stake. Who should have the right to decide when someone, perhaps in great pain and with little or no hope of recovery, should be allowed to die? Who should decide the fate of the elderly who specifically request that they not be kept alive by life-support systems? Certainly not a government.
It would be the definition of hypocrisy for the Supreme Court, which left the Roe vs. Wade door ajar, to rule that an individual cannot control his own fate or that a family cannot end the suffering of a hopelessly ill loved one.
Families should not be required by law to watch loved ones suffer without hope as medical bills that can never be paid pile up. What is at stake is not the power to control one's death. It is the power to control one's life.
No one has more right to decide how much is enough than the girl's parents. And no one has less right than her government.
Stan Diet for the editorial board
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Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Niemi...News editor
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Laura Huser...Photo editor
Christine Winner...Art/Fashion editor
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...AND THIS IS VIDEO OF
DEVASTATION FROM
THE EARTHQUAKE THAT
OCCURED IN THE
BAY AREA...
'Today' pair like another duo
I can't help it. Every time I see pictures of Jane Pauley and Deborah Norville, all I can think about is Stan Spaulding and Wink Hess.
Pauley and Norvile you know about. They are the women involved in the "Today" show meidrama-Pauley having worked on the program for 13 years, Norville having recently been promoted. There's hardly a day when you can pick up the paper and not see something about the two of them, and what the situation means to the future of the program.
Stan paulding and Wink Hess you don't know about. They were two very good reporters who worked on a middle circulation newspaper - a newspaper that is now dead - when I was breaking in. They were the first two reporters whose work I got to watch up-close. Total pros, both of them.
Let's start with Wink. Wink Hess was near the end of his career when I met him. He was an older guy, close to retirement, dour and quiet and often in a bad mood - a nice man who realized that he had gone as far in the newspaper business as he would ever get, and who seemed resigned to doing his job well and then getting out of the game. He was slight of build, and he wore a suit with suspenders to work most days.
Stan Spaulding was somewhat younger - not yet bitter, but probably aware that this might be as far as he was going to go, too. He had a good sense of humor, he was hefty and built like a side of beef, and his face was usually beet red. I don't know where he was born, but his accent would indicate either West Virginia or Kentucky.
Those two guys reported the news every day, and they didn't make mistakes. They excelled at what they did, and they did not consider what they did as very glamorous.
And it is Stan and Wink whom I think about when I read about Jane Pauley and Deborah Norville. Pauley and Norville are journalists - their salaries are paid by NBC's news division - so basically they are in the same business that Stan and Wink were in. I find myself wondering what Stan and Wink would make of the national publicity about
BENNIE GALVEY
the "Today" women.
Bob Greene Syndicated columnist
I can envision those two guys sitting at their city-room desks, which were about 10 feet apart, and talking about it. In a way, Stan and Wink were the Norville and Pauley of that newspaper - Stan was the younger guy, Wink was the veteran. One of the most-quoted comments about the "Today" situation came from TV critic Tom Shales of the Washington Post. Shales, analyzing on-the-camera tension, wrote: "Norville sometimes has a self-satisfied smirk on her face. Like Eve, in 'All About Eve.'"
I can see Wink Hess calling over to Stan Spaulding - who undoubtedly would be eating a fried egg and bacon sandwich, carried in from Paoletti's restaurant next door - "Hey, Stan, people are saying you have a self-satisfied smirk on your face."
"Come on Wink." Stan might say
"I think your face looks fine," Wink might say. "But it is distracting our readers when they peruse our stories."
distracting our readers when they peruse our stories." Oh well. The news business has changed. I read in USA Today about a phone-in poll in which the readers of the newspaper and the viewers of "USA Today on TV" television program could call one of two 900 numbers. Calling the first number tallied a vote for Jane Pauley's journalism; calling the second number tallied a vote for the journalism of Norville.
I thought about Stan and Wink. "Hey, guys. There's this phone-in poll. Our readers are being asked to decide which of you they would report a story."
Stan would probably have ordered another acon-and- egg sandwich. Wink would probably have taken early retirement.
Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
School memories stay strong
Thomas Wolfe claimed you couldn't go home again. He may have been right. If home hasn't changed, you probably have. But you can go back to high school. I did last week for the first time since I graduated in 1954. You may have gone to a high school like C.E. Byrd in Shreveport, La. — a large comprehensive high school in a mid-sized city. Like many schools, it has gone through some changes in recent decades. But so have I; I discovered in the midst of the high school assembly that I'd forgotten the last lines of the alma mater.
I did some research for my return. Thumbing through a copy of a yearbook almost 40 years old takes courage. You risk releasing all those old memories and desires — not to mention that most useless of human emotions, regret. At my age, I'm not sure which I regret most — the indiscretions I committed in high school or those I didn't.
On page 10 of the 1932 Gusher there is a striking picture of Principal Grover Cleveland Koffman looking the way a principal should: larger than life, bright of eye and stern face. He is likely to be the camera. Clearly a man accustomed to command.
In another age Koffman might have been a captain of industry. He had a way of straightening out his stiff collar with his forefinger while turing his head that always reminded me of a bull preparing to charge. There was a natural force about the man wedded to a talent for organization that made everyone, teacher and student, want to be on his good side. Or if that wasn't possible, at least to escape his notice.
Koffman made a point of welcoming the freshman class each year to the City of Byrd, a phrase that was more than a figure of speech. The school awed freshmen the way a great city would — with its disciplined organization, diverse elements and unifying spirit. The metaphor was an inspired one on Koffman's part, and alumni never forget it.
Long before educational theorists had figured it out, Grover C. Koffman was demonstrating that the single greatest determinant of a school's quality is the quality of its principal. Byrd was tops. He knew it, we knew it and Shreveport knew it. Long before public relations, there was espit de corps; and Koffman understood that it had its substance in its word and shape the substance. And Byrd had substance. Koffman saw to that.
Facing Grover C. Koffman in the yearbook, as in life, was his assistant principal, Charles Ravenna, who now is executive director of the Byrd Alumni Association. Even in 1952, he was already dapper, and he remains the city of Byrd's eternal boulevardier. What Koffman demanded of us, Ravenna charmed out of us. He still does. I didn't get away last week without his planting the idea that I really ought to write a column about the U.S. high school, preferably Byrd. And he made it seem a pleasure rather than a task
In the current slough of what represents writing about U.S. education, it is the fashion to paint the past in
DENNIS A. KOENIG
Paul
Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
nostalgic tints and sympathize with what today's students face. After all, the recreational drug of choice at Byrd in my day was Coca-Cola. But there have been other changes, too. In that 1923 yearbook, there are no black faces. Attending a high school assembly at Byrd today, a guest realizes that Byrd is more open, more comprehensive, more iridescent than ever.
In the 1952 yearbook there is a full-page advertisement for "Telephone Girls." That must have been one of the few occupations open to women after nursing and teaching. One of my favorite explanations for the widely perceived decline of teaching in the United States is that the state no longer has a virtual monopoly on the most intelligent women; they now can become lawyers, physicians and investment bankers, as well as teachers. The announcement of the homecoming Comic this year was an occasion for many mentions. If I got it right (and I may not have, being a member of the press), one of the mails was planning to study aeronautical engineering.
Byrd has had its troubles, too, like many old high schools in the middle of a growing city. But it has bounced back by emphasizing quality, by adding a magnet program in science and math, and most of all by emphasizing what Grover C. Koffman always did — he would tell students that we could measure up to Byrd, but we knew we were expected to. That spirit has been carried on by a principal named Lynne Fitzgerald.
What Byrd gave me and my generation was a feeling that we were part of a local aristocracy — not an aristocracy of wealth or position but of manners and merit. It gave us what psychologists now call selfesteem. And today's students are closer to fulfilling the old Jeffersonian dream of an aristocrat of merit arising out of an equality of opportunity.
Homecoming is not entirely a happy experience; a lot of educational experiences aren't. I was surprised to find memories of old humiliations so sharp. My worst mistake, it seems to me now, was that I didn't ask enough stupid questions or make any scenes. I'm confident that they will embrace an entirely different, individual, romantic folk all their own — which is what high school ought to be about.
⇒ Paul Greenberg is a columnist for the Pine Bluff (Ark.)
Gazette
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Lives outweigh rights
Ford Hoffman is right that the war on drugs may hinder individual freedom. Our government's function is to insure that freedom doesn't go too far, injuring individuals or society.
Our middle-class outlook can blind us. The government is not fighting drugs to eliminate art. It is not aiming at the college student's stash, nor at the middle-class at all.
The war aims at our suffering lower class. Poor neighborhoods have become as violent as Beirut. Children as young as eight,years-old are becoming "enlightened" by bacharge疼 (marijuana laced with coke), and serve as carriers for dealers). Mothers on drugs forget they have families, leaving children with nowhere to go and with no foundation. How many potential artists have never had a chance — dying of overdose or drive-by violence, or perhaps never having a vision beyond the needle or the vial?
Granted, other factors make the physical and spiritual graves of our lower classes. But we cannot deny that drugs deepen the holes. Yes, the war on drugs will affect the class rights. But it's a small prince's gift to you to live of a significant portion of our society.
Terl R. Stettnisch
Lawrence graduate student
Pro-choice not a reality
After the debate, I thought about the words "pro-choice". It sounds good, but is it a reality? In crisis pregnancy counseling I've seen that women aren't getting their choice in the decision. Many women are pressured into having an abortion by their families, friends and even employers. Boyfriends threaten to leave, and parents very often threaten to kick their daughters out if they don't abort their pregnancies. What kind of a choice is that? Circumstances and other people push them into a decision, and they are left with nothing but the memory of their dead, unborn children.
Ironically, the pro-choice movement has scarred more women than it has helped. These exploited women can't erase the guilt that will haint them for the rest of their lives when they see a child that could have been theirs. They can't "choose" for the guilt to so away.
Pro-choice? Who made the choice? We, the people? No, eight men and one woman of the time decided the fate of millions of lives.
Pro-choice? Does the victim of the abortion get any choice? No. The mom may say at all whether they will live alone. Wouldn't most of us choose life?
Carol Mader Lawrence resident
Composer misidentified
Your article about "In the Evening by the Moonlight" contained some misinformation that I would like to correct.
The song was indeed written more than 100 years ago, but not by Stephen Foster. The composer was James A. Bland. Bland composed more than 700 songs, and many consider him to be the most important composer of American popular music between Foster, who died at the outbreak of the war in Korea, or Carl M. Besidé "In no Evening." Bland composed such other well known standards as "Carry Me Back to Old Virginity" and "Of Dem Golden Slipers."
James A. Bland was Black, not white. Alec Wilder, a historian of popular music and a composer of popular and serious music, credits her work with the musicians she broke down the barriers to white music publishers' offices."
Most modern versions of Bland's songs delete the demeaning racial terminology that the composer used. The particular passage that was the subject of your article has been changed in modern versions to read, "You could hear my friends all singing." I hope the fraternity will make appropriate changes in the lyrics so that the song is as good a song, and it has an important place in the development of the American popular song. It would be sad and ironic if the work of this path-breaking pioneer should be lost to future generations.
Robert C. Casad Professor of Law
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 19, 1989
5
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ENGLISH
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HISTORY
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ANTHROPOLOGY
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6
Thursday, October 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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History, continued from p. 1
collection of people interested in history and current issues.
Jansen, who holds a doctorate degree in history from the University of Kansas, discussed the history of minority groups in Lawrence, beginning with the city's original Indian inhabitants.
He said that 70 or 80 percent of the Indian population was killed by diseases brought from Europe by explorers and settlers. By the 19th century, settlers and traders began to establish bases in the Lawrence area, and one of the tools used to subjugate Indians was alcohol.
use of alcohol and the way the settlers used alcohol on the Native Americans," he said.
"Physiological differences need to be taken into account if we are going to understand the Native Americans'
Jansen also discussed the pre- and post-Civil War attitudes in Lawrence toward Blacks. At that time, Lawrence was a primary stop on the underground railroad to help runaway slaves.
"There was probably a 25 to 30 percent abolitionist population in Lawrence at that time," he said.
Jansen said the benevolent feelings of whites toward Blacks were soon changed by hard financial times during the early 1880s. Blacks were seen as a threat to many Lawrence residents. During this time, the lynching occurred.
The establishment of Haskell Indian Junior College in 1884 brought more than 100 Indian tribes to Lawrence, which added another dimension to the Lawrence microcosm, he said.
Jansen stressed the need for people to look at history from a multi-cultural point of view.
We have to approach history from a dynamic, multi-cultural sense," he said. "We have to understand where people came from and what experiences they have had."
"Some of the things we are still wrestling with today are rooted in the history of Lawrence," he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 19, 1989
Nation/World
7
Atlantis lifts off successfully
By the Associated Press
Cape Canaveral, Fla. - Space shuttle Atlantis finally lifted off yesterday on its controversial mission to send the nuclear-powered Galileo probe to Jupiter for the closest look yet at the colossus of the solar system.
"You looked marvelous going up." Mission Control told commander Don Williams as the winged spacecraft reached orbit after two launch postponements.
"I feel a lot better." Williams said.
for a new buyer. Williams said,
The Gallileo's troubles - including
money problems during the years and
recent protests over its nuclear power
supply - were left behind, and the
probe was ready to begin its six-year,
2. 4 billion-mile roundabout journey to Jupiter.
The astronauts were to release the probe from Atlantis' cargo bay later in the day. The shuttle circled Earth at an altitude of 184 miles.
Although concern over the Galileo's 449.4-pound plutonium power supply was argued in court, it drew no protesters at the Kennedy Space Center on launch day. Environmentalists had argued that a Challenger-like accident could scatter deadly plutonium-238 over Florida.
Nothing like that happened yesterday, and even the weather cooperated. Clouds and rain threatened to halt the launch until the last minutes of the countdown, but the clouds suddenly
fissipated and the shuttle darted into a bright blue sky, trailing a 700-foot geyser of fire.
The 132-ton Atlantis has a crew of five for the mission that ends Monday with a landing at Dewares Air Force Base in California at 2:38 p.m. EDT.
The $1.5 billion mission already was seven years behind schedule when Atlantis was grounded by rain at the last minute Tuesday and by a faulty engine computer last week.
"It feels great," said NASA chief scientist Lennard Fisk after liftoff. "It's been a long time."
Williams' crew consists of pilot Mike McCulley and mission specialists Ellen Baker, Franklin Chang-Diaz and Shannon Lucid.
Market selloff highlights volatility
New York - As Wall Street marks the second anniversary of Black Monday, Oct. 19, 1987, investors big and small have just gotten a refresher course in the hazards of "playing the market."
After last week's Friday-the-13th selloff that drove the Dow Jones industrial average down 190 points, it looked as if stocks were heading for something similar to the record 508-point crash that occurred two years ago.
The market has since settled down.
By the Associated Press
gradually allaying those fears. In yesterday's trading, Dow Jones's average of 30 big-name stocks rose 4.92 to 2,643.65, bringing its net gain during the past three days to 74.39 points.
But if the steady showing came as a relief, it did not necessarily provide much reassurance for anyone who follows the ups and downs of stock prices.
Indeed, the image of Wall Street as a sort of upscale gambling den has been reinforced in many minds by the latest fluctuations. To individual investors, who have been withdrawing more
money than they put into direct stock holdings for the past two decades, stocks are widely seen as "too risky" and "to too volatile."
While nobody disputes that risk and volatility are facts of life in stock investing, long-time students of the market say the perils are often viewed in a distorted light.
Volatility - the tendency of stock prices to rise and fall dramatically in short periods of time- has drawn more and more attention in recent years with advances in technology and the concentration of large amounts of capital.
Pair of earthquakes rattle China
By the Associated Press
Beijing - A series of earthquakes rattled northern China late yesterday and early today, killing at least 18 people and flattening about 8,000 homes in a largely rural area, authorities said.
The quakes struck less than 24 hours after a major temblor hit the San Francisco Bay area. Officials of the State Seismological Bureau said the quakes were not related to the California tremor.
Most homes and other buildings in rural China are of flimsy construction and could be topped easily by strong quakes. However, it was thought the quakes affected sparsely populated areas.
The bureau said the five tremors -
registering up to 6.0 on the Richter scale - shook an area along the Shanxi Habei provincial border and that at least 28 people had been injured. It was quoted by the official Xinhua News Agency on the deaths and damage.
The firstquake, measuring 5.7, shook areas of the two provinces about 135 miles west of Beijing late yesterday.
The quake was felt in the capital, but there were no reports of damage and the bureau said there was no need to take safety measures in the city.
populated area.
A second trembler of 6.0 struck the same region about two hours later, and another earthquake measuring 5.4 was recorded just before dawn today. Seismologists recorded two other quakes at least 5.0, tremors capable of doing considerable damage in a
Xinhua earlier quoted Seismological Bureau sources as reporting another earthquake early today in China's far west region of Xinjiang and Gansu.
Earthquakes are frequent in China, with the most recent serious tremor injuring 54 people and destroying 4,000 homes in southwest China's Sichuan province last month.
However, bureau officials later said they had not confirmed any tremors in the sparsely populated desert area.
Five earthquake, measuring up to 6.7 on the Richter scale, struck western Sichuan in a three-week period in June and July, killing 11 people.
China's worst earthquake in recent history leveled the northeast city of Tangshan in 1976, leaving 240,000 dead by official count.
Flag amendment burns Democrats
By the Associated Press
Washington - Senate Democratic Leader George Mitchell, gaining confidence that a constitutional amendment to ban burning the U.S. flag will be defeated, said Tuesday that it was tragic that President Bush had championed the measure.
"The Bill of Rights has never been amended or tampered with in 200 years of our nation's history and now, tragically, the president of the United States himself . . . is leading the effort
to change the Bill of Rights," Mitchell, the Senate majority leader from Maine, told a group of reporters.
"Just a minute, I'm just getting warmed up," a broadly grinning Mitchell declared when a reporter tried to ask a question about an unrelated issue.
Mitchell said it was "most unfortunate" that Bush had campaigned for the amendment and said the measure sought "to force Americans to choose between the flag and the Constitution."
they do revere the Constitution and they can do both," Mitchell said.
The Senate planned to vote on the amendment this morning.
Critics say it would curb freedom of speech. Proponents call it the only way to prevent recurrence of the Supreme Court ruling in June that held existing law against flag burning unconstitutional.
Bush has been the most visible champion of the measure while Senate Democrats have provided the bulk of the opposition.
"Americans do revere the flag and
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Thursday, October 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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By JOHN P. MILBURN Assistant campus editor
Ex-KU students had part in quake rescue
Farrol Mertes called Lawrence last night to let her family know she was OK.
Tuesday she spent four hours trying to get from San Francisco to Oakland following the earthquake. While she tried, her brother Colin and his roommate Mark Gridley, both former KU students, tried to rescue those injured by he collapse of the Nimitz Freeway.
"I kept trying to call, but the lines were busy," Farrol Mertes said. "I tried calling all over, home, Lawrence, but I couldn't get through."
Yesterday, the trio tried to regroup as Oakland began searching for bodies burried in the rubble.
Just before the quake hit, Colin Mertes's car alarm went off, though no one was near the car. His sister said that may have been some warning that the quake was coming. When the quake hit, Colin Mertes and Gridley were in their apartment taking refuge
in the door jams as the building shook.
Once it stopped, they went to see what damage had been done.
"It was like the 'Day After' when downtown Lawrence was destroyed," Colin Mertes said, "except it was real.
"we went to the bridge and stood in awe. We just stood there for awhile."
While Colin Mertes climbed up the freeway, Gridley and others ran for blankets to cover the injured. On the top deck, Colin Mertes help several people to safety.
Immediately, the climbed up to what was the second deck of the free-wait with the help of workers from the area to survey for survivors.
"I stuck my head between the decks and screamed my head off to see if anyone was still alive," Colin Mertes said. There was no response.
Mertes the quake left a space of six to 18 inches between he decks.
He said vehicles were compressed lower than their door handles, in other cases, even lower.
"It was just concrete, metal and concreet." he said.
Counseling is available for rape victims
By JIM PETTERSON Kansan staff writer
Russell said the RVSS received at least one call and often as many as three calls a day from people needing information or support following an incident of sexual assault or rape.
The bruises and scrapes may heal with time, but the emotional trauma of sexual assault and rape changes the victim forever, said Sara J. Russell, director of the Rape Victim's Support Service in Lawrence.
"Experts tell us, and research tells us, that victims of sexual assault and rape definitely should seek counseling." Russell said.
The RVSS was started in 1972 by a group of women who had been victims of rape on the KU campus. Volunteers provide 24-hour crisis counseling for victims and the victims' family and friends.
She said all victims of rape suffered
from varying degrees of emotional trauma known as Rape Trauma Syndrome.
According to the March 26, 1988 issue of The Nation, a study conducted from 1982 to 1985 by Ms. magazine has shown about 15 percent of women at U.S. colleges and universities have been raped.
"We provide the victim with a safe place to talk about what happened." Russell said. "We make no judgments. We talk about what could have been done differently and allow a person to talk about the incident and how it happened."
The same study also indicated that more than half of women at U.S. colleges and universities have experienced some form of sexual harassment during their academic careers. Harassment can range from verbal abuse to unwanted sexual contact, assault or rage.
Dennis Dailev, professor of social
welfare, said the rape problem could be attributed, in part, to the way men were brought up in this country.
"The social learning process teaches men to take whatever they want," Dailey said. "We just don't raise boys to understand sensitivity or being gentle and caring. Instead they're taught they must leap tall buildings in a single bound and catch speeding bullets in their teeth."
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said 17 rapes had been reported in Lawrence in 1989.
An official at the Kansas Bureau of Investigation said there were 14 reported rapes in Lawrence during 1987 and 13 in 1988.
Russell said many more rapes go unreported.
"Date rape is a real problem," she said. "Six out of ten victims know their assaults.
"In instances of date rape, the feelings of guilt are particularly strong.
We try to get the victims to talk about it and to let them know that no one deserves to be raped. That is the bottom line."
Russell said the best way to avoid a rape incident was to use common sense.
"Listen to your first instincts," she said. "Follow the voice inside. Everyone has one. Pay attention to your first thoughts about a person or situation and trust that first instinct."
Mulvenon also advocated the use of common sense in avoiding situations where rape could occur.
"Don't travel alone after dark," he said. "Travel in well lit areas on set routes."
Russell said in addition to the RVSS, counseling for rape victims was available from the KU Psychology Clinic, University Counseling Center, Watkins Memorial Health Center and the Burt Nash Community Mental Health Center.
Stay on the ball.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 19, 1989
Sports
9
CATHOLIC
Warming up
Steve Heffernan, cross country runner, warms up during practice. The Kansas cross country team will travel to Ames, Iowa, on Oct. 28.
World Series placed on hold
Damage to ballparks must be evaluated before play resumes
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. -The Oakland Coliseum can be seen from Interstate 880, the highway that became one of death and destruction in the nation's second-deadliest earthquake, which rocked northern California yesterday.
Even with the future of the first Bay area World Series in doubt, the home of the American League champion Athletics was in an area seemingly unaffected by the earthquake, which measured 6.9 on the Richter scale.
The roadway around the Coliseum was solid in both directions and a cruise around the parking lot showed no damage to the pavement.
By all outward appearances, the park seemed to be ready if any games in the Series with the San Francisco Giants were shifted there because of possible
structural damage to Candlestick Park,
just eight miles away.
In fact, inside the 48,219-seat stadium, groundskeepers mowed the outfield and groomed the basepaths while workers at 880 continued to look for possible survivors and bodies of those who died in the two-tiered road's collapse.
Judy Van Allen, chief spokesman for the park, said the only damage to the complex was a few broken windows in the arena, the closed hall across the parking lot where the NBA's Golden State Warriors play.
Spider-web cracks are visible in the concrete supporting the Coliseum's bleachers, but they appeared to be old and either filled with an accumulation of dirt or painted over.
As structural engineers checked the Coliseum yesterday for signs of
damage, Oakland mayor Lionel Wilson met with team officials and asked that the Series not be resumed immediately.
"I did tell them that at this time, it would be inappropriate to play baseball in this city while there are still bodies underneath the concrete," Wilson said at the Alameda Naval Air Station.
Wilson said team officials were supportive of his request. He estimated that it would take at least four to five days to recover the bodies from underneath the double-decked highway.
Across the Bay, engineers combed Candlestick Park, where a sellout crowd was rocked just 30 minutes before the scheduled start of Game 3 by the earthquake.
The news conference announcing the plan was held in a room lit by candles and remote television camera lights. The St. Francis Hotel is still without full power.
"The alternative of waiting a few days seems to be better than canceling the World Series, but this is said in light of understanding the difficulty this area is having," said Fay Vincent, baseball commissioner. "We will not be playing while this community is in the early stages of its recovery.
"We believe Tuesday is a very good working hypothesis, but it is not definite yet. I think our preferred course is to play at Candle-stick."
Bears to start Tomczak despite 2 losses
The Associated Press
LAKE FOREST, Ill. - Coach Mike Ditka of the Chicago Bears celebrated his 50th birthday yesterday by announcing that Mike Tomczak was his starting quarterback despite two losses in a row for the team.
A third loss against Cleveland on Monday night would be the first three-game losing streak for Dikta since he became coach in 1982.
Ditka also said he had no idea of the whereabouts of cornerback Vestee Jackson, who said he might skip practice after losing his starting job following Sunday's 33-28 loss to Houston.
"Mike Tomczak is my quarterback," Ditka said. "If 'he does not perform, we'll try Jim Harbaugh. We're trying to win a game. If I make a substitution."
it doesn't mean the other guy won't be back."
Jackson said Tuesday that he was upset at being replaced by Lorenzo Lynch.
Ditka said, "I have not talked to him, and I can't do anything until we talk to him. He's not here, and he's not at home."
Jackson did not show up for practice yesterday, something that surprised some of his teammates, including defensive captain Mike Singletary.
"It's something I didn't expect." Singletary said. "I hope everything works out. Vestee has always been quiet and goes about his business his own way. I didn't think this would happen."
Despite straightlosses, Torncik starting at Cleveland on Monday wouldn't have been a surprise. But Ditka planted the seeds of doubt earlier in the week.
"I'll announce my starting quarterback later in the week," he said after Tomczak was intercepted four times in the loss to the Oilers.
"Mike's play has been outstanding." Ditka said yesterday, playing down some of Tomczak's mistakes. "Two of the interceptions were meaningless, but two of them were bad choices. He threw three touchdown passes and ran the team well."
"Why worry about what you can't control?" he said. "I never take anything for granted. Quarterback is an important position, but it's only an extension of the team."
Tomczak said he expected to start all along.
Ditka talked to both Tomczak and Harbaugh yesterday in making his decision. He was upset about the turnovers and a collapse of the defense.
He said Tomczak should have done more scrambling.
Tomczak said, "I'm not going to change my way of playing. I know my mistakes, and I'm going to work on them. I have to play a smarter game, especially in throwing the ball away."
Two of Tomczak's interceptions came when he was trying to throw the ball away.
"We have been putting points on the board," Tomczak said. "The other teams haven't been stopping us. We've been stopped ourselves on turnovers."
Although Ditka hasn't lost three in a row with the Bears, Tomczak said he had reached a painful personal record in the past two weeks that he didn't want to extend.
Novel outlook on life accepts baseball as important aspect
Tornczak said he had never lost two games in a row, "not in high school, college or the pros."
Kansan sportswriter
By GENE KING
"Playing ball was one of the bonds," he said. "It seemed to connect one thing to another."
For Jim Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences and professor of English, baseball is a way of life as much as being an educator.
In a speech given yesterday in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union for the English Club, Carothers told about his love for the game and his passion for catching that love on paper. Carothers said he remembered being introduced to baseball when he was three years old.
"I was introduced to one of my cousins, and he immediately said, 'Come outside and play ball.' It seemed like such a natural part of the environment.
"The game goes on," Carothers said.
"That is the one thing I love about the game."
In many literary works, life seems to imitate fiction. Carothers said this was also true in baseball and baseball literature.
Baseball is literature for Carothers. The game produces heroes and scapegoats, he said. The game is a plot that unfolds before the spectator's eyes as does a novel for the reader.
Works of fiction about baseball have underlying elements in them that any other work of literature would have, Carothers said.
Carothers told a story he wrote about a day when he visited an old neighborhood where he used to "play ball."
The children with the bat negotiated with the youth owning the ball, and the three made a compromise. They started to play the game.
He said two children had a bat but no baseball. Later, they spotted another child bouncing a tennis ball against a wall, playing keep away with two younger children.
"The point is the game is going on,"
The talk was for the second meeting of the English Club. The club was formed last spring and usually meets in the evening.
The club's vice-president, Bill Kueser, said the club tried to present topics that would be interesting to all English majors as well as non-English majors.
At a future meeting, Kueser said he hoped that he could obtain a professor to do a fiction reading.
Carothers teaches a class every four semesters entitled "The Literature of Baseball."
Carothers ended the meeting with a moral. It was basically the way he treats his dream of one day writing a book about baseball.
"Never be ashamed of your genuine enthusiasians," he said. "Nomatter what they are, either baseball or Milton, never be ashamed."
Kansas recruits to face experienced swimmers
By ANDRES CAVELIER
Kansan staff writer
The first intrasquad meet of the Kansas swim team this Friday will show coach Gary Kempf how well conditioned the team is at this point.
For the new women swimmers, this will be their first challenge against more experienced swimmers.
Coach Kempf said that although most of the recruits were inexperienced, all of them were talented. They will compete at 7 p.m. Friday at Robinson Natatorium.
Four of the new recruits are among the fastest swimmers Kempf has recruited, he said.
Recruit Suzanne Ryan, Houston,
Texas, swam for the Aqua-Tex swim
and for Klein Forest High
School in Houston. She was a senior
All-American and an Academic All-
American, with a 4.0 grade point average throughout high school.
She was a junior Nationals finalist in the 200-meter breast stroke and in the 200 and 400 individual medleys. Her best times are 2 minutes, 23 seconds in the 200 breast stroke, 2:08 in the 200 individual medley, and 4:32 in the 400 individual medley.
Recruit Aimee Brainard is a 1988 Arizona state champion in the 50- and 100-meter freestyle from Litchfield Park, Ariz.
She said she came to Kansas because of family ties to the school. Both her father and mother went to school here, as well as two of her sisters. Her father played center for Kansas basketball from 1954 to 1956.
In the spring of 1988, Brainard was a junior Nationals and a Olympic qualifier in the 50-meter freestyle.
"She is the fastest girl we have recruited into our program," Kempf said.
Recruit Marmee Dietrich, Omaha, Neb., was a junior and senior Nationals qualifier. She swam for Westside High School, where she was a state champion in the 50 freestyle and in the 100 breast stroke.
During her junior year she made it to the Olympic trials in the 100 breast stroke.
Recruit Lauri Hill, San Jose, Calif. transferred from New Mexico State University. As a junior, she will have two years of eligibility at Kansas.
Hill was a five-time conference title holder in the 200 and 500 freestyles and in the 200 backstroke. She was a senior National qualifier in the 200 and 500 freestyles.
COLLEGE DAYS IN JAN. 2-8 Steamboat
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The official "College Days" Package Includes:
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Each unit in this student complex includes
Fireplace, Full Kitchen, CATV, Outdoor
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4 out of 5 Day Photo Lift Ticket
·A great schedule of parties-events
such as Hot Tub Happy Hours, Mountainside
Wine & Cheese Parties. Lots of Free Refreshments,
great music & good times!
COLLEGE DAYS IN
JAN. 2-8
Steamboat
A Package For Students Who Like Skiing or Just Love a Great Party
$275 Without transportation
$345 With transportation
Arrangements by Echo Tours Inc.
The official "College Days" Package Includes:
6 nights accommodations at Timber Run Condominiums.
Each unit in this student complex includes Fireplace, Full Kitchen, CATV, Outdoor Heated Pool, and Hot Tubs.
4 out of 5 Day Photo Lift Ticket
A great schedule of parties-events such as Hot Tub Happy Hours, Mountainside Wine & Cheese Parties. Lots of Free Refreshments, great music & good times!
For More Info. Call Bill or Petey 841-8155
AIR DEFENSE CENTER
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Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone (913) 749-2224
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HOMEMADE
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regular price $1.75
Whole Cheesecakes $11.88
offer expires 10-31-09
AIR DEFENSE CENTER
KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
SAVINGS • CHECKING
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P.O. Box 562 ■ 603 West Ninth Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone (913) 749-2224
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10
Thursday, October 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Have a brush with fame. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arts/Entertainment Page
UNITED ARTISTS
Reg. adm. 14.50
Child's Citizen, Bargum Marine $1.00
Student, with groom! ID $1.50
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American Friends of Palestine presents
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The Young Palestinians
Come and see the PBS film by Joan Frankel about the *Instinct* that sparked controversy all over the United States. Find out why both Jewish and Palestinian groups fought the production of *The Chronicles*.
Thursday, October 19, 1989
Pine Room, Kansas Union
7:30 p.m.
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*#2*10, *#4*10, 7:15, 9:30
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TURNER AND HOOKCH (PG)
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Showtimes marked with # are good only on Sat. & Sun.
HARMONIC CIRCLE GALLERY
Friday October 20 1989
Come see our stained glass sidewalk demonstration at 11:00 a.m.
10 E. 9th St. 841-3941
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Over the years, abortion has been the subject of countless protests, demonstrations and riots.
By MELANIE MATTHES Kansan staff writer
Abortion hot topic at forum
Kansan staff writer
But at the Barney Allis Plaza yesterday, abortion was the subject of a dialogue among medical and theological professionals.
About 250 doctors, nurses, social workers and members of the clergy attended the University of Kansas Medical Center's 25th annual Medicine and Religion Symposium at the Barney Allis Plaza in Kansas City, Mo.
At the symposium, which was yesterday and Tuesday, the main topics of discussion were sex and abortion.
"We want to have a dialogue rather than a confrontation of beliefs," said D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center. "We're trying to have a forum where people can make noise for both sides of the issues."
Robert Hudson, chairman of history and philosophy of medicine, said the symposium was out of the concerns of a Med Center neurosurgeon who
"He thought that because both medical and religious professionals are involved in caring for the individual," Hudson said, "they ought to have something to say to each other.
was very religious.
"Both professions are dealing with healing. You can't separate the healing of the body from the healing of the mind. There are interconnections that we can't even understand."
The symposium began as a discussion among medical faculty and students. The faculty originally thought that as long as students attended the discussions, they would continue to offer them, Hudson said.
But interest in the discussion spread to other curricula and eventually worked its way outside the Med Center. At this point, the postgraduate program took notice and developed the discussion into the annual Medicine and Religion Symposium.
This year's symposium featured lectures and discussions by medical and religious professionals from KU and from the Kansas City area.
Hudson said the symposium consistently had the largest attendance of any other postgraduate program.
Clawson said that the medical profession originally grew out of the clergy and that today they both faced the same issues.
He said he thought that the medical profession was divided into thirds. One-third of all physicians do not believe in spiritual beings. One-third do not practice religion, but accept the spiritual beliefs of their patients. And one-third practice both religion and medicine.
Lilii Parsons, a nurse who works in rural northwest Missouri, learned about the symposium from a brochure and attended both days. She said she thought that the symposium was very interesting because it discussed issues that didn't get much discussion where she works.
She said she thought that the symposium was one sided and did not address the basic Christian ethics that were essential in any discussion of religion.
Campus ACLU has national goals
By HOLLY LAWTON Kansan staff writer
The KU chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union is only three weeks old and already is taking national strides.
Edie Lorenzo, the student chapter organizer, said at an organizational meeting last night at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union that the fledgling KU chapter was already the largest in Kansas and western Missouri. Unofficially, it is also the largest in the country, with 111 members, he said.
The ACLU is a public interest group that advocates the principles embodied in the Bill of Rights, Lorenzo said.
It primarily defends the rights of free speech and individual liberty.
"There is a need for ACLU at KU because I think lots of students have negative views of minorities here," he said. "It's not necessarily racial. But there is an intolerance of minority viewpoints, and many students don't realize to what extent they can exercise their liberties."
Lorenzo cited some personal reasons for beginning the now-official student chapter at KU.
"It doesn't really bother me when I hear some students say, 'I don't like those people; they're Communists,' he said. "But when I hear them say, 'There ought to be a law against people like that, I find that our rights are in
danger."
Robert Ammar, Lawrence graduate student who attended the meeting agreed.
Lorenzo said he wanted to attract nationwide attention to the KU student chapter, targeting the ultimate long-term goal as bringing the ACLU national student conference to Lawrence in 1991.
The ACLU is opposed to capital punishment, the mandatory draft and the proposed amendment against the burning of the American flag, he said, because they are direct violations of individual rights.
The organization will form committees on First Amendment freedoms, civil rights and abortion rights.
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread
Sponsored by
Prestigious Church (USA)
United Church of Christ
Church of the Brethren
October 19
Latin American Solidarity
Planning Meeting
Report of Environmental
Activism
6:00 P.M.
October 25
University Forum
Helmut Schewe
"The Background and
Future for the Lawrence-
Eutin Relationship"
11:40 Lunch, Noon Speaker
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Use this coupon or we will stretch Plastic WrAP across your Toilet while You are sleeping.
Expires: 11-15-09
Buffet plus a Coke
$3.75
All You Care To Eat of our delicious pizza, pasta, salad &
dessert pizza plus a coke for just $3.75.
Not valid with any other discount offer. Valid Monday thru Friday.
lunchtime only, dine-in only
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-824 Mast. St. Downswell
(913) 841-0100
2nd Location Westridge Ward, Topeka
Godfathers Pizza
711 W. 23rd • 843-6282
*
The University of Kansas Thea Opens Its 66th Annual University Theatre Series with the musical revue
○
*
Some Enchanted Evening
✩
The Songs of Rodgers and Hammerstein
Music by Richard Rodgers Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein 2nd Concept by Jeffrey B. Moss for Kravat Entertainment Services, Inc.
8:00 p.m. October 13, 14, 19, 20, 21, 1989 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved, for reservations. call 913/864-3982.
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
*
Your paper, your news. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Paula: These chains sure are heavy! go!
am gay let, too! talk. Have an ear to listen. Send photo, phone, C/O Kanaan, Box 119, Stauffer Place, Lawrence, KS 60044
Attention ZTAs: You like you like to become involved with colonization efforts at KUY POC Health Center.
BACKSLIDENDE 1 can help. Kevin Cacy.
841-9811
Matt S., Thanks for an impossible Psychology 300 course, time have the brains to return the test afterwards.
much fun with you. B-Cubed.
I'll be hot but you aren't too hot!
Melissa, Thank you for being you. I am having so much fun with you. B-Cubed.
ROSE: Happy 20th birthday! Love, Lawler Punk
& Vardaro, MARGARET.
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
I often get paid at a party
And riding my bike is a hobby
Jabby Michelle:
Tonight's the night that you will meet me
So get set for clean & three
A
300s
Real Estate
I'll see you tonight, Love your Mommy
Contested Treinin always has a parking space in his heart; moter-treatment of course: Yellow Glia.
400s
Hey Hipin in another state. Happy two year an-
niversary to you. We love you! Tulum *KY* I love you. You full-time girlfriend.
JAN - HAPPY 23 BIRTHDAY! LOVE - SHELF.
KAG - you are the only one for me! I love you
KU SEWAREI Exin S. of the burden is 20 today! Now unrestrained from the burden of her immature feet, she goes to school and campus with her beauty vivaciousness, her devilish thorns and the dreadful heavy-blue MUH-2 shirt.
Scott - Have you had a TARHAMIZING experience recently? When was the last time you were there? When do you want to have a TARHAMIZING time for the rest of your life, let me know ASAP? You love TARHAMIZ
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
110 Bus. Personal
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
YY: "If there was a violation, then it was done in error and will not continue".
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contine jewelry, antiquities, fine arts and collectibles. Playbies, collectors and cheapeo rock-n-rock records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival glass, Maxfield Parnish art, deco art, accessories, designer garments, tool, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTHILLE'S FLEA BOOKS, 1200 West 76th Street, San. 105. For booth rental info call 842-6816. Vias/Mastercard welcome!
Bauch & Lemb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses,
20% Below Sung, Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass, 843-6111
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic sweats in 14 colors. Francis Sporting Goods, 781 Mass. 845-4191.
Massage - No tricks just a treat for that aching shoulder and sagging back. Don't be spoken're were affordable as well! Lawrence Massage Therav. 841-9062
Send PnL Club to North Americans of all ages.
Send 59 for details to: Pen Pals Unlimited, Box
681, Station "D", Calgary, Alberta, Canada TIP
238
Back & Holl records, Buy-Sell Trade, Quantriles,
New Harmony Records, 105 New York Avenue, 16th system.
Audio/Video electronics, speakers, home and
systems. Call sin at 249-7695 for personal advice.
Balloonica *N* has expanded to a second store called "TFS YOUR PARTY", where you'll find everything you need for your next special event. Inexpensive paper & plastic tableware in 18 colors, with custom decoration. Custom party decorating now. Open Southern Hills Mall. Help add 'bv.' 749-3455.
Comic books, Penguin, Peluchens, etc. Mac's
Coulin's. 611 New Hampshire. Open Sax. Man's
Society.
Earn $10 and up per hour. Wall Street Journal
14:38 a.m.-5:30 p.m. opportunity in 20 years.
Earn $1,647-487, $1,997-477, $2,297-467, $2,697-457.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 19. 1989
11
Government, Photo, Passport, Imagination
viss. Modeling, theatrical, advanced functi-
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swells 294-1611.
COLLEGE DAYS JAN. 2-8
Steamboat
Bill or Petey 841-8155
Support your muscles. Hind form tightly
fits. Flexion Sports Goods, 730 Max-
815-816.
120 Announcement
ANAD: Anorexia nervosa and Associated
Disorders at 6:40 pm, Room 20,
Watkins Health Center.
Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk to? Go and Lean Babylon Peer Counseling - Free and confidential - Call Headquarters, 811-2345 or KU Info 803-3600. Contact GLOSK.
**GIRTHM, Emmyelle Harry, Lyle Lovevt, or Johnny Cash. They've all recorded the album."
**In concert Saturday night, Oct. 21st, 9 p.m. at Liberty Hall. Purchase advance tickets today at Liberty Hall. You can meet them at Gpx on p.m. the day of the show. And don't forget the concert!**
**featureting the area's best 50 senior/songwriters, Sunday, Oct. 22nd, 1-5 p.m. at Library Hall. The
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 811-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
Robert Keen, Guy Clark and Townes Van Zandt are three of the very finest folk and country music singers/songwriters on this side of the universe. Just ink Nathan Gilbert, Emmeline Hanna, John
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPESTS, ETC
Want to be part of the Nailmasters Hall "A"
Welcome to our interactive course. Fill out an information card and make your name & services available to our interested tutors.
Comic Book Readers and Gamers Support Group
Call Comic Corner, 10th and Massachusetts.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 941-2945, Headquarters Counseling Center
Looking for something different to do Friday?
Want to meet people who are like you? Come to Kawasan on Tuesday, Feb. 16, or Friday, Oct. 20, 9 p.m.-1a.m. Kawasan Union Kawasan. Costume optional. Watch Friday's Kawasan.
SKI KEYSTONE
$249!
5
3 days/2 nights
- Group rate lift tickets— 41016
- Condo accommodations for
- Round trip from campus
  via轿车 motors coach
- Ski rental — $10/day
- Garber (843-3120), Sandy Chapman (842-8191) or 1-800-234-0527
- Group rate lift tickets— $18/day
GREAT ESCAPES TRAVEL, 323 W 8th K.C. MO
LAST CHANCE! THANKSGIVING WINTER BREAK
CHI
THANKSGUY! LAST CHANCE!
WINTER BREAK
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 22-26 *4 NIGHTS
144
STEAMBOAT
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
168
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
173
WINTER PARK
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
176
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
JANUARY 5-12 * 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
209
5th ANNUAL COLLAGENT WINTER SKI BREAKS
TULL FREE INFORMATION & REMEMBRANCING
1-800-321-5911
8th ANNUAL COLLEGE WRITER 801 BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Youth Basketball Coaches Needed. Kg-7 Biddy
Basketball. Call 843-4189.
130 Entertainment
Add a Caribbean sound to your special occasion.
Steel drum player for hire. Call 641-3212.
THURSDAY
Well Drinks
$1.00
JOHNNY'S
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
DJ - Good Vibrations. The way to pump up your
party. Very affordable. Brian 896-8173.
Superior Sponsor, Superior Sponsor, Superior Sponsor, Superior Sponsor and Lightning Party Party
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or parade event. A cozy, a mouseturtle collection, and a set of tunes will blow the lid off your party...without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound. providing music and lights for parties and dances widescale since
Lights, Sound, Action,
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 824-209-000
and lights for parties and dances statewide
1981. Darin Graber, 841-4FUN.
140 Lost-Found
Shke Levi's wallet found by food vending machines in basement of Strong hall. Call
Found: Gold clamp from Glassea North. Call and describe to Sthelley. 864-8044.
Found 1. box of slides. Contact Ran for more info.
843-854-6.
**Found:** Light grey male kitten, approx. 6-8 weeks
**Recognized:** Callen *Camp* 664-859-3400
*811-1844.*
LOST: Men's gold bracelet. Has "SOYAN" on face and "10.1.1989" on back. SENTIMENTAL value REWARD. Call Sofyan, 885-8736 after 5 p.m.
200s Employment
205. Help Wanted
ARBILINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 855-687-1000. Ext. A-7938
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly the finest?
Airlines: Martinez. Contact L.J. Birmingham 814-3051, 826.
Airlines: MSC Airbus A320. Contact T.M.
BE ON T.V. Many needed
of configuration, casting
info. (1) 806-507-6000 Ext. TV-9758
Help Wanted - Part Time
We are currently seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated people to work in a fun and fast paced cus-
timate. You will have to be able to work night, weekend and holiday shifts. Computer experience is a plus.
Applause Video 1401 w.23rd
Apply in person at
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for tart-free employment. Flexible hours, above minimum wage, apply in person between 10-8. Bucky's Drive In. 6th & Iowa
Christmas help needed now. . 99.25 to start.
V.M.C. has PT/PT entry-level positions open in K.C. area; no experience necessary. (913)
406-277-8000
Nursery Church Attendance, ages 4 & under.
Sunday a.m. & p.m. & plm. Wed. evening.
6 o'clock/week. $4.00 per hr. Dependability a must.
M-39-300.
EARN #F419/404HU - Western Sizilin, 13230 W.8th, Lennon, KS 68215. biceps of block 1-wasten of 3W. hand of block 1-wasten of 3W. in pearson after a P. no late nights - close at 10 p.m. scholastic achievement bonuses.
EARN MONEY Reading books!
y income potential.
Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. Y-9738
Earn more than college degree. Earn the right
Midlake 841-326-5000, Miree Lynn. Call Capli:
Midlake 841-326-5000
Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products
Home. Call for information.
Eats. Call for information.
ENERGITIC CHEERFUL VOICES NEEDED!
Bright, positive, professional people needed for Part-Time 48 hr hrs - 3 days a week - afternoon or evening. Choose your days to work. Earn Bachelors degree. Attend all required days! week! Call for an appt. 254-8844, Best Temps. Never a fee.
EXCELLENT SUMMER & CALEER OPPOR-
MENTAL graduates with Resort Hotels, Cruise-
lines, and more information and an application, write Nate Moore's Service, P.O. Box 8140, Hilton Head, SC 29937.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Ll. Milburn U.S.
Mariens. 641-753. 825 Iowa.
Want to improve your career? Be your own boss!
Have an outstanding opportunity with Network 2000 a dependent marketer of US SPRINT long distance services. Call district director, Kelley Buller
THE PERFECT JOB
- Earn B$5-$9/hour driving your car.
• Work flexible shifts to fit your study schedule.
Apply in person at Domino's Pizza 1445 W.23rd
NOW HIRING
Pizza Delivery Drivers Day and Evenings.
Flexible Schedules.
$3.75 start-$4.00 after 60 days plus mileage, bonuses, & tips
Fraternities, sororites, campus organizations,
highly motivated individuals - travel free plus
up to $300 + sponsoring trip: Student
Hospital, Pandre Island - Colorado
Shares, 1-900-228-9111
Help Wanted - First Fuel Bank of Kansas seeks a Banking Associate in Northwest, KS located at 1500 E. 23rd St. in Lawrence. Flexible hours, more than minimum wage, opportunity for travel, mentorship and mentoring. Concept, and accepting and processing credit clean, and enjoy working with public. Must have a good work performance record. If interested apply online.
Help Wanted - Zar Car. 88 Food Plan, seeks full and part-time cashiers for stores m 1 miles south of Lawrence on Highway 50. Flexible hours, more jobs may be available for advancement. Must be fluent in English and with public. Must have good work performance record. If interested, apply in person at store.
own car & insurance.
Apply in person at
Pizza Shuttle
1601 W. 23rd
Female dancer wanted for music video. Training
great, but not well. Call: Kellie, 432-6500.
Help Wanted Saturday days. Sales and general manager required for job application at Jennings Daylight Bounces, Inc. Job application at Jennings Daylight Bounces, Inc.
Freshman, sophomores: Train next summer to
come off camp in Marines. Contact L.
A. Curtis.
GOVERNMENT SKEEDD Vehicles from $100.
Fords, Mercedes, Corvette, Chevy, Surpass.
Buyer Guide (1) 605-897-0007. E-mail: SFGH
3 days a week. 4-8 hrs. afternoon and evening. Earn $100 per month for Island House with your schedule. Call for appt. 254-6944. Best Tumts. Never见 a foe in person only at Border Bandit, 1800 W. Forsyth in person only at Border Bandit, 1800 W. Forsyth.
PART-TIME JOBS
SERVICE SERVICES
(P7/2) Competing MIP refusal policies. U.S.
Government program. Call (713) 209-8431. A
hour recorded message. Please have pen ready,
and a sharp knife. Request the positions
open for immediate hire. Varying hours
and schedules in several departments. Apply at
Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 5, Room
236.
Feminist political organization wants lobbyist from Dec. 15 to May 15. Lobbying experience and training are required. $2300 per month plus expenses. Send resume and cover letter to KWB, P.O. Box 181, Manhattan. For more information call 81-764-3922. Application deadline Oct. 31. EEO Employer.
KU Bookstores Text Book Dept. Clark, Part-time, 38s. hrw/week, $35.0/hour, Mon.-Fri. A student or a dentist with flexible schedule willing to work up to 38 hours a week. Could involve some daturdays. Must have verifiable experience in a dental office. You must be able to lift over 50 lbs, stand for long periods, do data entry and have knowledge of office procedures. Applicant must own office, room 580. In person only. EOE
Manager Immediate Intervention - Zar Co. 64 Food Plaza, slasa full-time manager for store 8 miles north of Manhattan with good rapport with public and work performance including bookwork and data entry. Must be bondable. Salary plus percentage of sales. Interested parties should call 643-8058 between
Looking for a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make 800-9100-4100 for a one week on-campus marketing project. Send resume and organized. Call Lisa Lackey 1-400-523-1764.
National marketing firm seeks mature student to manage on-campus promotions for top companies with annual sales potential to 2500 per semester. Must be organized, team player and motivated. Call Lisa Cairns at (800) 321-7600.
NIGHT SHIFT CHILD CARE WORKER for 10 adolescents to temporary shelter for 16 adolescents. 30 hours per week plus Monday 12 noon to 9 a.m. Salary: $1,580. Contact Karly Dolly, Cally Dolly, P. Oat 847. Lawrences, 847-3853.
New Hiring: Part-time order takers, above minimum wage plus 1¼ priced meals. Also motivated practice and sales. Offered 1 p.m., 2 p.m., or after 7 p.m. Jade Garden, 1410 Karen Hill
Now bring pizza makers and order takers. Apply in person at Shuttle Pizza, 1601 W. 2rd.
OVERSEAS JOBS. $800,000/mo./ Sunmer,
Yr-rund, All countries. All Fields. Free info.
Write LC, P. O. Box 53-KS10, Corona Del Mar, CA
00227
On-call position for food service worker in dietary department. Must be able to work evening, weekdays. Will cover vacation and sick leave. Prior food service worker will need 750 hours at Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine, 749-6161. Hours of work:
panded to a live-in position, including room an
board). Training provided and educational ap
portiums available to qualified applicant. Contact
Lance or Menica at 843-409-106.
Opening for teaching-present assistant to provide social related activity behavior that is adolescents at achievement place for girls. Estimated salary is $2,000 per week (the number may be higher).
Own the sky. Fly Marine. Contact LA. Milburn
841-1261. 925 Iowa.
Classes Too Easy?
If you have time to spare this fall and would like to earn extra spending money, join Arby's winning team. We offer flexible schedules designed to meet your needs, both day and night. Arby's offers an excellent working environment, competitive wages, and discounted meals. Bring your schedule and apply in person at Arby's, 1533 W. 23rd St.
Shafra Illustrated a look for graphic art with illustration, rendering, paste-up and color separation skils. Flexible hours and dependability call. Call 841-7281 for ask. Ask for Joe.
Part-time housecleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Daytime hours available. Transportation required. 463-6284.
SALESMEN. College Shoe Shoppe has position
of sales manager for SALEMENS, a
clever, please. Individual must display high level
of maturity and dependability. Retail sales ex-
ept those preferred. Call Brands for interviews
851-1800.
SPECIAL PROJECTS MAKE MONEY FOR ONE WEEK AT A MAJOR MANUFACTURER PLANT IN LAWRENCE. SHIPS AVAILABLE 4, 8-MIDNIGHT AND MIDNIGHT.& FOR INTERVIEW CONTACT: MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES. 211 E. W. 740-7490. EOE-800.
Wanted: An experienced drummer looking for a
lead guitarist. Redepe. Resume to play! Call John argyne at
1-800-322-9456.
teacher's assistant, full or half-time. Call Hilltop
804-480-1400 for details. EOE.
KU PROTOTHGRAFIC SERVICES: 24-hour
RU PROTOTHGRAFIC SERVICES: 24-hour
RU PROTOTHGRAFIC SERVICES: 24-hour
RU PROTOTHGRAFIC SERVICES: 24-hour
225 Professional Services
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park . (613) 491-6087.
Volunteers Needed: Volunteers in Court is looking for people interested in working with children who are court involved. One year commitment or Amy or Orna at 847-7100, ext. 835, afternoons.
DRIVEER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
Driven by the University of Michigan,
drive license obtainable, transportation
needs.
Are you finished writing? Let me transform your lessons of labor into a professional, formal document. Graphs, charts, equations too! Call 843-500-afferions, 843-684-1234. evening classes.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birkight at
confidential, helpful free pregnancy
testing.
N's professional, affordable and accurate word
Processing. Call between 1:00-10:00 p.m. 841-6345.
Professional Writer Word Processing Service.
Papers, Mailings, Legal Exp. legal.
81.25/pk. Call 742-3738
Word Perfect Word Processing - IBM Compatible
Word Orchards Course. No calls on 8 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
16 East 13th 842-1133
theWORDCTORM-19 for付 for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, Daisyhurst, dot matrix, laser. Since 1883 853-317.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word
Access Worksheets. Questionnaires and coding
tasks.
FAKE ID'S, DUIT'S alcohol & traffic offenses, other criminal civil matters.
DONALD G. STEBLE
1-1,000 pages, no lcb too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana,
83-3087 or Ruth, 83-4348.
235 Typing Services
1- **d妇 Woman Word Processing.** Former editor transforms your scrubrics into accurately spelled letters, correctly correct pages of letter-quality type, 85,2939 days or晚ening.
Professional Typist · Reasonable rates ... Call
140-2035.
Word Processing/Typing:  Papers, Resumes,
Messasations, Applications. Also assistance in
pelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
$S.$ Degree. 841-8254.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
305 For Sale
quantity. Serving all word processing and typing systems, LQ printer, 582-9297 (Pick-up available).
848 Volkswagen GTI, 30,000 miles, red, lowered
body, rear spoiler, automatic transmission,
automatic, asking $29,500.
300s
99 Fuji mountain bike. $200-$350 or best offer.
Call Eric. 864-1157.
For Sale: Camp Trails frame backpack in ex-
condition. $79 or best offer. Call Sami
Kane.
X
with spelling check. Call Sally 814-2579.
Call R.I.'s Typing Service 814-5042. Term
papers, legal, sheets, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
DOCUMENT QUALIFYING TYPED AND WORD PRO-
CESSION letters, resumes, applications, mailing list.
prattling & spelling corrected. 200 W. Gleason
St., New York.
90 Trek 350 Touring Bike, $275 or best offer, Call Mike 41-3798.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with roilton check. Call Fally: 819-9270
for sale. Franklin Computer PC 8000, IBM com-
puter device, keyboard monitor, $500
buffalo call. IBM computer device, $799.
28th St. M-Tb, 8a.m.-9p.m.; F-S, 8a.m.-9p.m.
843-724.
**in sun or in snow:** 1974 JEEP CJ5, 21,000 miles
**in run:** 1974 JEEP CJ5, 6148 (8168) and ask
or Larry or leave message
HUGE MOVING SALE! Sali. Oct. 21, 8-3 Art supplies, dozens of film posters and memorabilia, jewelry much more! Able behind Penny Lane Records downstreet. Cash only, please.
Inherited Desk Bass. New string and cord.
Inherited Desk Bass. Flawless condition.
$500. 864-8241.
Mattress, love seat, tables, lamps at best offer.
841-8142
Kramer Electric Guitar, Crane amp, w/chorus,
reverb, stator, celestions, Jammer! 749-3858
www.kramerguitars.com
MOVING - MUST SELL
$100 each, both for $40. CAMERA: 38 mm
Minolta SLR, nail 38. DRAFTING TABLE & 168
card chair 50, top quality, both for $180. TUNIWT
condition. 843-9091. Everything in excellent
condition.
Peavey T-40 electric w/hardshell case and
fibreboard. Excellent condition.
$500.00 ea. 811-202-9222
Skis for sale. Head GK303. Fishwing Skiing. Both are 190 cm. Call 842-6338.
340 Auto Sales
1977 Mercedes Benz 240D, immaculate, low mpg.
82520ED, 020D0L, ml(40/82.0F), ml(40/82.0F)
1800 Audd 500, AM/FM cassette, sunnior, electric
excellent. $200. dark blue,
excellent condition. $200. 749 - 657.
1800 Dodge Aspen, 75,000 miles, runs good, asking $11,000. Call 740-232-6958.
1981 Rabbit Diesel. dR, ac, stereo, looks nice,
1981 Rabbit Diesel. 540GB. M4-240J
1823 Muda Rx 7 GSL, automatic survival, leather
1824 Muda Rx 7 GSL, well-maintained, leather-
$217-876
after $2,400
after $2,900
1982 Mazda GLC. Good condition. 4-door
automobile. Excellent mileage.
Best offer, 84-35%.
A/C Six Pickup, 4WD, sed, AM/FM cassette,
A/C tilt steering, new tires, 1900 noughtalgots
1883 Vole Rabbit. Fuel-injection, A/C, new tire,
new condition. Make offer.
Motor Hq 848-7229.
77 Cutlass Brougham Supreme. Automatic, FF.
Brougham Supreme with equalizer, ram &
back good, 950, 860.
81 Honda CB900F* $500.00, 1 Shoe GX-1 and
Ball Tourstar*. $500.00. After 814.654 or
814.894
*80 Honda CRX ni. great shape, red. Call
841-5542. I really got it nice.
Car For Sale. 78 Mazda. 4 door, heator,
carrier. $8,400. mileage, economic,
$650. 842-6734.
Can you buy Jeep, Sears, AX4's Seized in drug
accounts? Can you call for facts today?
800-644-9538. Dept. 765
Is It True. Jeeps for 844 through the Government?
Call for calls? 1-513-749-1143, Ext. 300
360 Miscellaneous
On TVa, VCRs, Jewelry, Storeware, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Wina/MCA/M.E.X./Dic. Jayhawk Pawn & jewelry, 180 W. wth. E. 749-1919.
**SPRING BREAK** **Deluxe "student only"** 5 nt courses from Tampa to Carolina *15 nt courses from Tampa to Carolina* **999-$499** *South Padre Island Condo* *7 nights from $120* **Book now* space very limited.
RUV SELL. LOAN CASH
Studies, 1.9-3 *4 bedroom apartments* Maro, Italy
Studies, 2.0-3 *4 bedroom apartments* Milan, Italy
studies in mind. Bql 341-1831, 641-1839, 681-1838, 759-1839
Completely Furnished!
DIFFERENT NOT
D
Nice 3-bedroom apartment on KU bus routes with
Hipecap. Cars available for information.
HARVARD SQUARE
BETTER?
1 and 2 bedroom apartments with partial utilities
and 3 bedroom apartments on bus route.
Kaw Valley Management. 841-6000.
The arm is not better
Olde English, 441-553. Louisiana.
bedroom, bedroom, 2-14 bedroom, heat,
water, cable pad
The arm is not better than the mouth.
Now leasing 2-bedroom apartments. Good loca-
tion. 841-6444.
The eye is not better
You and I are different. One cannot replace another
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
One cannot replace another We are part of one body.
See 1 Corinthians 12:12-30
Lutheran Campus Ministry
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, housing condition, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
by students and for students
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.
1204 Oread
Sunday Worship:
10:30 a.m.
A
Real Estate
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Two bedrooms apartment some utilities paid, out of KU, off street parking - no 000-4000
Two bedroom home. Recent remodelled with
awareness location. No pets. $600/month. 740-805-9211.
2 bdr. bi-level apt. for spring semester. Pull furnished, close to campus. Mastercraft. Call Lah or Sbaryl 2102. Leave message!
Perfect 1 bedroom apt. Berkeley Flats (Across from stadium). Call now. 842-560-680.
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting profession. Located downstreet 719 Mass-monday offices start at $160 per month. On-site office space is service while out, and common maintenance. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available on-site. Six interior offices available-on-clear sky lights. Six months minimum lease required. 842-737-331
SUBLEASE until May. Large 1-bedroom apt. bus, road, laundry, gazeba apts. bus, road, laundry, gazeba apts.
Sublease spring semester of 1990. New 2-bedroom age, furnished, including a microwave oven. Complex also includes a swimming pool and please contact ADB or Debbie at 842-7787. Contact Andy ADB or Debbie at 842-7787.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate Needed IMMEDIATELY.
Formal roommate required IM-8143 - M812. Pets allowed. Good location.
Abandoned Roommate! Pepperette splits
everything hallway, Bar, Ward 10, bookings, master
bedroom w/h廊. 740-4380. Call quick!
P female roommate starting January 1st. $170 month plus $14 utilities. L747-789-6787. Looking for K.U. roommate for spacious apartment in Chicago's Dopael area. Start Jan. 1.
Need female roommate startling the end of
her roommate's visit to her hospital
May negotiate. Call kathy 849-994-9
Male or female to share large duplex. Close to KU. Semi-furred. 80-427 after 6:30.
Roommate Needed. Deposit paid. $125/mo. +
¥12/utilities. Call 847-7191 or 841-2920.
Non-smoking male roommate needed * student
non-smoking big bedroom, size nice. Business
phone leaves.
Male roommate needed for 2 bedr. apartment.
Good location. Must be responsible. Ex-military preferred. $140/room and half utilities. Call 414-2581 or leave message at 749-0035.
Roommate needed for three-bedroom townhouse.
Please call Leigh A89 413-156.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sick of the dorm or your roommate? Move in as early as Nov. or Dec. Great 2 BD brumax, CA, large yard, on bus line. $15 + $15 of very low utilities. 749-7587.
Policy
Roommate needed for 2-bedroom,住 at Colony Woods. 197.50/mo. + utilities. Call 843-2238
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THE FAR SIDE
By
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
10-14 Larson
"I'm leaving you, Charles . . . and I'm taking the grubs with me."
12
Thursday, October 19. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Kansans believe AIDS myths
By STACY SMITH Kansan staff writer
Many Kansans still hold misconceptions about how AIDS is transmitted, according to results from a recent survey by the University of Kansas for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment.
Although most people surveyed knew how acquired immune deficiency syndrome was transmitted, they mistakenly thought that they could catch the disease from casual contact with AIDS carriers of the AIDS virus.
"I think there's a lot of prejudice associated with AIDS. People need to be receptive to AIDS education," said Candye Waitley, nurse health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "They've heard that's not true, but they haven't accepted it as something of fact."
that a person could contract AIDS from an insect bite, and 20 percent said a person could contract it while using a public toilet.
Of the 682 people aged 18 or older surveyed, 22 percent was likely
In addition, 35 percent said it was possible to catch the disease by sharing eating utensils with a person who had AIDS, and 17 percent said the disease could be transmitted by working near someone with the virus. Thirty-three percent also thought people infected with AIDS should not be allowed in public swimming pools because the virus could be transmitted.
Waitley said she thought that KU students were more educated about AIDS than the general public because of their constant exposure to information on the virus.
"University students have been made very aware of sexually transmitted diseases and AIDS," she said. "They're more sexually active, so it may be more pertinent to them."
Pamphlets and other written information about AIDS is available at Watkins, Waitley said. She would like to see a special lecture or series of lectures about AIDS given in freshman English classes in order to reach incoming students.
Although students are becoming more knowledgeable about how the disease is transmitted, behavior changes are not taking place, she said.
"It's really hard to say that KU students are changing behavior in concrete terms," Waitley said. "More students say they have but if you look at the statistics of the number of pregnancies and the numbers of sexually transmitted diseases, it doesn't show a drop."
Steven Maynard-Moody, associate professor of public administration at the KU Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, was actively involved in the survey project.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY OCT.20,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Marchers protest rape, abuse
'Take Back the Night' demands end of violence against women
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Adrian McConnell, 8, wore a sage on his back that read, "I am a boy, but I'm not violent. Violence is a choice, not a gender."
accenture marred through Lawrence last night with his mother, Becky McConnell-Cunningham, Lawrence resident, at the "Take Back the Night" march to protest violence against women and children.
"I guess to me it means recoom from abuse in my past," McConnell-Cunningham said. "I marched last year and the year before, too."
More than 150 students, professors and Lawrence residents attended the march, which started at the Katy Academy and ended at the South Park gazeebo.
"A Woman's Body is not a man's Property," "Stop Rape," and "Sisterhood is Powerful" were some of the messages painted on signs that protesters carried while they chanted "Women unite. Take back the night."
At the South Park, gazezo, women who were survivors of rape and physical abuse spoke of their experiences. A candlelight vigil was held after the speeches to remember those who had suffered from violence and to celebrate those who had survived.
The first speaker, who was introduced only as Kirsten, spoke of her rape experience and gave words of encouragement to other rape survivors.
"I want to set other women in the audience free," she said. "It's not your fault. You're not responsible."
Laura Alexander, organizer of the "Take Back the Night" committee, said the march, one of several across the country, was designed to heighten community awareness about violence against women also providing support for women in cases of abuse. She said this was the fifth year the march had crossed Lawrence.
"The primary goal is to empower women," she said. "The night has traditionally been a time when women are afraid, so that's what we're doing — we're taking back the night."
The committee's signs for the march spelled "women" with a shrug of an "e," and many marchers also used that varied spelling.
"A lot of women feel that language is really powerful and taking out the "men" in the word "women" empowers women, so we have our own identity from men," Alexander said.
Rebecca Largen, Laurel Fork, Va., graduate student, listens to a rape survivor's experiences. Andrew Van.
Series lessens shock of Bay area quake
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Three strong afterschocks rattled Northern California yesterday, and rescues who found fewer cars than feared under a collapsed freeway said the World Series may have reduced the rush-hour traffic.
"Maybe we got lucky because of the game," Oakland police Sgt. Bob Crawford said. "Normally at 5 o'clock in the afternoon this area would be bumper-to-bumper. Maybe the World Series saved our lives."
Power and commuters returned to much of downtown San Francisco as the city tried to recover and regroup following Tuesday's earthquake, which claimed an estimated 270 lives and $2 billion in damage.
At the 1/4-inch stretch of the collapsed double-deck Interstate 880, the Nimitz Freeway in Oakland, workers cut holes in concrete and used cranes to pull out cnap-fate crack. Rescuers reported finding the cars as far apart as 60 feet, rather than bumper-to-bumper as had been feared, Assistant Fire Chief Al Sigwart said.
A transportation department spokesman said a large marine barge crane was being moved into place to lift the fallen upper deck slab of the bridge, which might be reopened in three weeks.
Many people left work early to watch the third game of the World Series, scheduled to start at 5:30 p.m., and 60,000 people already were across the bay in San Francisco at
Candlestick Park when the quake struck at 5:04 p.m.
pth.
The World Series will resume Tuesday at Candlestick Park in San Francisco.
Oakland Mayor Lionel Wilson said yesterday that only 85 people were officially reported missing.
Yesterday morning, three after-shocks struck south of San Francisco. The first, measuring 5.0 on the Richter scale of ground motion, hit at 3:15 a.m. and was centered near Watsonville, about eight miles from the epicenter of Tuesday's 6.9 quake, according to the state Office of Emergency Service. Two other after-shocks measured 4.5.
"No one is really sleeping around here," Watsonville resident John Murphy said.
Fifty-six people were treated at a Watsonville community clinic, mostly for bruises and frazzled nerves, city spokeswoman Lorraine Washington said. About 150 people were evacuated from a National Guard Armory shelter after a natural gas leak.
As of early yesterday, more than 1,400 aftershocks had been recorded. The strongest, 5.2 on the Richter scale, struck within 40 minutes of the initial jolt, according the U.S. Geological Survey.
Before dawn yesterday, thousands of alarms were set off across the Financial District heralded the restoration of power to downtown buildings.
Inflation rate bolsters stocks with modest rise
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Consumer prices rose an unexpectedly modest 0.2 percent in September, the government reported yesterday, calming frazzled financial markets, which took the report as an indication that the Federal Reserve Board had room to lower interest rates.
Inflation, which had been raging at a 6.7 percent annual rate from January through May, abated to a 4.4 percent rate for the first nine months of the year, the same as in 1988 and 1987 and lower than the Bush administration's 1989 inflation projection of 5 percent.
Michael Boskin, chief economic adviser at the White House, called the report "good economic news."
The seasonally adjusted increase in the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index comes after no gain at all
in August and similarly modest 0.2 percent rise in July and June.
Although private economists said inflation was likely to pick up in the fourth quarter, jittery stock and bond markets rallied on yesterday's news, interpreting it as a sign the Federal Reserve likely would nudge interest rates lower.
By midafternoon, the Dow Jones industrial average had risen more than 40 points.
Because of the stock market turnover set off by the Friday the 13th nosedive, the Fed has eased a key interest rate from about 9 percent to 8.75 percent. Analysts predicted another quarter-point decline soon in the rate charged between banks for overnight loans.
"Under these circumstances, there is no question that interest rates will fall," said economist William K. MacReynolds of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
Senate, 51-48, douses flag-burning legislation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday defeated a proposed constitutional amendment to ban burning and desecration of the U.S. flag, dealing a sharp rebuff to President Bush on an issue he had put in the spotlight.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell of Maine said as the Senate defeated the amendment, "We do not serve our national tradition by forcing Americans to make a false and unnecessary choice between the flag and the Constitution."
However, Senate Minority leader Bob Dole said, "I think the flag should be flown at half-staff after this vote."
The White House said Bush was disappointed by the Senate's action.
The proposal won a slight majority, 51-48, but that was 15 votes short of two-thirds of senators present and voting that was needed for approval.
Democrats led the opposition, but the vote was hardly along strict party lines. Thirty-three Republicans and 18 Democrats voted for the measure, while 11 Republicans and 37 Democrats opposed it.
Congress gave final passage last week to a bill to ban flag burning by simple statute.
Arguing broke out between the parties even after the vote. Democrats charged that Bush and GOP National Chairman Lee Atwater had pushed
the amendment to put pressure on them.
But Sen, Arlen Specter, R-Pa., noted that 18 Democrats had supported the measure.
The argument that the issue could be a potent election weapon against senators who opposed the amendment appeared to lose steam this week.
Mitchell told reporters yesterday morning before the vote that the outcome, by then sure, was due to be "sound judgment of the American people." Other lawmakers said most Americans apparently are not overly interested in the proposed amendment.
The measure would have authorized state and federal governments to ban burning and desecration of the flag. Critics said the danger to the flag was not as great as the danger to the Bill of Rights.
"We face no sudden or controllable burst of flag destruction. We face no massive alienation by our people from the symbols and traditions of our nation. Yet we are being asked to believe that the flag which neither Hitler nor Stalin could defeat is now threatened by a single misguided person who most Americans never heard of and don't care about," Mitchell said.
In a final appeal on behalf of the measure Dole took the Senate floor to invoke the history of the flag from Iwo Jima to the moon landing.
Movie depicts Palestinian plight
By Cory S. Anderson
The plight of Palestinians living on the West Bank of the Jordan River was brought to the University of Kansas last night when the movie "Days of Rage" was shown at the Kansas Union.
Kansan staff writer
The movie, sponsored by the American Friends of Palestine, showed the struggle for an independent homeland by Palestinian living in the Israeli occupied territories of the West Bank and Gaza strip. About 30 people attended.
Muhmoud Abu-Ali, spokesman for the American Friends of Palestine, said that the movie was the first to show the conflict between the Israelis and Palestinians from a Palestinian point of view.
"It's the first time the Palestinians are able to speak their feelings," he said.
The movie was made in summer 1888 and was shown on public television after much debate about whether it had been properly financed, the All said.
The focus of the movie is the Intifada, which is the name given to the Palestinian uprising that began in December 1987. The movie shows, through actual footage, the pitched battles between Israeli soldiers and young Palestinians. The soldiers are armed with tear gas and rubber bullets, the Palestinians with rocks.
The film also shows some of the peaceful strategies being used by the leaders of the uprising, such as general strikes by Palestinian workers and merchants and economic boycotts of Israeli goods.
The conflict dates back to 1987 when Israel first occupied the territory. Now, many Palestinians are forced to live in refugee camps, are subject to Israeli imposed curfews and must
carry identification cards with them at all times or be subject to arrest, according to the movie. One viewer compared the situation to South Africa's system of apartheid.
"It is unbelievable to think this is being done in the 20th century by a country that claims democracy," said Mohammad Noor, Saudi Arabian graduate student.
Beth Abu-Ali, secretary and treasurer for the American Friends of Palestine, said that the reason for showing the film was to educate people and give them a different view of the conflict. Much of the original opposition to the film may not have been because of improper financing, she said, but because of the perspective from which the film is made.
One of the things that disturbed Noor about the film was the footage of children being beaten by Israeli soldiers.
Students strive for Middle East dialogue at KU
By Mark McHugn Special to the Kansan
Although relations between Palestinians and Jews are stifled in the Middle East, KU students from that region are trying to break communication barriers at the University of Kansas.
masoud.
"I know some Jews on campus, and we talk together. We say at least 'hil' to each other," said Sadeq Masoud, president of the General Union of Palestinian Students.
Masoud said that compromise was the answer to the crisis between Jews and Palestinians in the Middle East and in the United States.
"Moderation is the key to negotiate in the
future," he said. "We are always looking for a fair solution to this issue. Without compromise, the future will be the new generation."
Jen Marks, president of Hililel, a KU Jewish student organization, said that she had noticed an improvement in relations between the two campus groups.
"We're not going to solve all the problems, but at least we can talk to each other," she said.
"It was a really good thing." Marks said. "If you could get more dialogue, the better. That
Representatives from the Islamic, Jewish and Christian faiths spoke Monday in an open forum at Templin Hall to inform students about those faiths.
way people won't be misinformed."
Marks said Hillel formed a group called the Israel Committee to inform people of the events leading up to the Middle Eastern crisis and the situation there. Another objective of the committee is to open lines of communications with Palestinian students.
Masoud said that radicalism within both groups hindered dialogue development.
"I cannot agree with the radicals or me group," he said. "As a moderate person, I have to compromise. It's like you can't have it all, and they can't have it all. They have some radicals, too."
2
Friday, October 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
Seattle 62/47
New York 60/46
Chicago 49/29
Denver 61/30
Los Angeles 79/50
Miami 78/55
Dallas 60/38
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Robert Neff
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lowes.
Kansas Forecast
Cool and sunny across the state. Highs ranging from the mid 40s to low 50s. Lows in the upper 20s and lower 30s.
Salina
50/30
KC
51/34
Dodge
City
54/40
Wichita
52/36
5-day Forecast
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Friday - Clear and cool. Northwest winds 5-10 mph. High 50. Low 34.
Saturday - Sunny and warmer High 59. Low 39.
Sunday - Much warmer. High 65.Low 42.
Monday - Clear and warm. High 70. Low 49.
Tuesday - Partly cloudy and warm. High 71. Low 50.
HEARING RESCHEDULED: The KU student charged Oct. 9 for temporarily depriving an owner of a possession without consent and driving while intoxicated received a new arrangement date scheduled for Nov. 7 at 11:00 a.m.
Briefs
James Wilson, Olathe sophomore,
was scheduled to appear before
Douglas County District Judge Jean
Shepherd yesterday at 4:00 p.m.
Police records state that Wilson took a Lawrence police patrol car near a bar at 14th and Ohio streets. Witnesses said he drove the car west on 14th Street and left it in a KU scholarship hall parking lot.
keep the police car," Flory said.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said the state charged Wilson with a misdemeanor for taking a dog to the police and prove Wollom went to keep the car.
non fight to keep the kid "I don't think the kid intended to
The state must prove intent to permanently deprive the victim of a possession to convict a suspect for theft, Flory said.
CAR BREAK-INS Two car break-ins that took place Tuesday night or Wednesday morning in a parking lot beside Oliver Hall probably are unrelated, KU police Lt. Jeanne Longaker said yesterday.
A suspect apparently used a tool to unlock one car, she said, taking stereo equipment valued at $385. A suspect shattered a window of the other car and took a radar detector valued at $190.
The two cars were entered by different methods, Longaker said, so it is unlikely that one suspect committed both crimes.
On campus
> An exhibition, "Die Brucke Graphics", will be displayed through Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art. The museum's hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday.
The KU German Club Annual "Oktoberfest" scheduled for today has been postponed temporarily.
▶ A meeting of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
A folk dance, sponsored by the KU Dance Club, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today at St. John's Catholic Church.
▶ A lip sync contest, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha, is scheduled for 9 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. A party will follow the contest. The cost is $3.
from Watson Library, KU police reported.
A Halloween gala ball, sponsored by GLSOK, is scheduled for 9 p.m. today at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Everyone is invited; wearing a costume is optional.
Police report
▶ The Midwest Lacrosse Tournament is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Shenk Complex at 23rd and Iowa streets.
A mountain bike jamboree, sponsored by KU Recreation Services, is scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday at Adams Campus, an outdoor center south of Clinton Lake. Activities will include an off-road ride, mechanical tips and a trails demonstration and clinic. The first 50 participants will receive free water bottles. For more information or directions to the Adams Campus, call Recreation Services at 864-3546.
▶ A jacket valued at $250 was taken Wednesday from a church in the 900 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A KUID and bus pass valued together at $50 were taken Tuesday
>A bus pass and wallet valued together at $53 were taken Sunday from the 1600 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
Because of a copy editor's error, a paragraph in a story in yesterday's Kansan about Dorothy Willner's dismissal hearing was wrong. The paragraph should have read, "During afternoon testimony, Squier told the committee that in a Nov. 27, 1987,
letter, Willner had said that Squier was 'suffering from serious internal diseases.' "Willner's letter also falsely accused David Frayer, associate professor of anthropology, of smoking an illegal substance in his KU office, Squier said."
Correction
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 20, 1989
3
NORTH WESTERN WASHINGTON. A farmer operating a tractor in a large field of tall grass.
Stan Herd of Lawrence plows the letter 'D' in a Eudora field to start the name 'Dave.'
Kansas' amber waves debut on 'Late Night'
By Melanie Matthes
Kansan staff writer
It happened at a typical Kansas farm.
A combine sat in the corner of a sweeping field of soybeans. A black Labrador puppy ran through the field with his boy companions. The farmer wandered into the field, hooked in the straps of their overalls and looked across the vast land.
And waving in the crisp autumn
were "The Amber Waves of
Days."
The letters were plowed yesterday by Lawrence artist Stan Herd, who used the same field to create his famous "Sunflower Still Life" in 1986. Photos of the letters were here on newspapers and magazines across the country.
Although David Letterman is not a typical guest at Junior and Elizabeth Neis' farm in rural Eudora, the late-night talk show host yesterday paid the couple a visit from his New York studio by satellite and every "Late Night with David Letterman" addict caught a glimpse of the Neis' soybean field with the letters D-A-V-E carved in the field's surface.
The creation of "The Amber Waves of Dave" was one of the comedy acts that appeared last night on Late Night.
Herd said he was contacted by a writer for Letterman's show about two weeks ago. The writer learned about Herd's artwork from her grandparents, who live in central Kansas, and had seen Herd's environmental art.
The original idea for "The Amber
Waves of Dave" skit was to have a Midwestern farmer plow Letterman's name, Herd said, but when the producers saw samples of Herd's work, they decided they wanted the artist to do the plowing.
"This is really a pretty silly thing, and that's what David Letterman is about," Herd said. "I don't in any way consider this art. My only concern was that if they talked about me as an artist they show my artwork. This is not artwork. It's just a sign."
Herd said he would be paid a small amount for his work and would get a free trip to Letterman's studio in New York. He said he would be reimbursed for ruined crops.
Herd ruined about three-fourths of what he allowed will be his.
"I told them that even if I don't ruin an acre of crop, they ought to get more for everything they've done," he said.
The Late Night act was scheduled to be tape Wednesday but was delayed because of rain. Herd said.
Film crews from Action Four News in Kansas City filmed the skit with one camera on the ground and one that was hoisted into the air by a helicopter. The film was transmitted live via satellite to an audience in New York.
Letterman introduced Herd and the Neis family at the beginning of the show and cut back to them by using a show to check the artist's progress.
"It's the sort of thing that is pleasing and fun and that just makes you feel good." Letterman said during the show.
By the end of the show, Herd had completed his work, and Letterman and his audience applauded the final "Amber Waves of Dave."
Herd's wife, Jan, a University of Kansas student, said that Herd was hesitant to do the show, because he was not going to be able to do the kind of artwork of which he was capable. He also did not want a great deal of people showing up to watch the filming because he thought it would add to the confusion.
"If I had had my way about it, I would have billboards and signs up and 2,000 students nearby, but he said 'No.' " Jan Herd said.
Stan Herd said he started preparing for the show early yesterday by plotting points on the field to outline the letters.
There was a rehearsal with Letterman at 3 p.m. yesterday, and the filmed began at 4:30 p.m. CDT.
Junior Neis said that he took time off throughout the day to watch the filming and to help out.
Herd said the farmers work about 14 hours a day at this time of the year because they are harvesting the sovbean crops.
"If I hadn't asked them to come to the field, they would have kept on farming," he said.
As she snapped photos of her husband, the Neis family and the film crew, Jan Herd said, "He gets himself int some of the funniest things."
Stan Herd said, "David Letterman is on the cutting edge of bizarre. I knew he was going to take, but I had some assurance that I wouldn't be humiliated."
Party service supplies killer fun
Kansan staff writer
Tracy Conlin wants to redefine the concept of a killer party.
Conlin, an employee of the Burge Union Food Service, has started a business called the Party Conductor, in which she helps throw a party with a twist - the guests solve a murder mystery.
"My brother and I thought of the idea a few months ago," she said. "I have a Parks and Recreation degree and wanted to do something with my degree right now."
Conlin said that the parties were designed for eight, 16 or 24 people. When contacted by someone for the party service, Conlin said, shemaled invitations to the guests that include clues about the murder, information about the character they would play and costume suggestions. "Doug is what the party is, in a theme party," he
By Steve Buckner
"Basically what the party is, is a theme party," she said.
Collin offers three themes for a party — a 1950s "Malt Shoppe Murder," a 1920s crime that centers on a yacht and an ancient Chinese setting in a mansion. The cost, she said, is the equivalent of a KU football game or dinner for two for a couple, or four times that amount if the host were to pay for the entire event.
Conlin said that the parties were divided into five rounds. Appetizers are served between rounds, she said, and more clues about the murder and information on the characters are handed out. Players also reveal some facts about others, Conlin said, making it possible for one player to know more about another character than did that character himself.
"It was a ball." Norman said. "It kept you occupied the whole time. It was like acting; you're playing all the time. You really had to think.
The parties last about three hours, she said, but could go longer if a meal were catered as part of the deal.
Linda Norman, rural Lawrence, said that she enjoyed her party conducted by Conlin.
"It wasn't like a party where you sit around thinking of things to say. It got people together and was an ice breaker."
"The first party was a real hit," Conlin said. "I got a lot of pointers. The guests said, for one thing, to drink alcohol in moderation because you have to have your wits about you."
Conlin, who works at the business by herself, thinks she has hit on an idea that is different and convenient.
Haskell students publish after 6 months of silence
"I think it's unique," she said. "A lot of people don't have time to plan a party, and I do all the work."
One month ago, Haskell Indian Junior College journalists were informed of the settlement that guarantees them freedom of expression without censorship in their newspaper, the Indian Leader.
Students at Haskell will be able to pick up the Indian Leader today for the first time since April, said Steven, editor of the paper.
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
Approximately 1,000 copies of the four-page, tabloid-size Indian Leader will be printed for distribution today.
Stevens said that she wished the paper had more content but that it was a relief to get the paper going on its feet.
She said that the past month had been a struggle because she was the only remaining staff member left who had supported the freedom of expression settlement. Other members of the Indian Leader's staff who had been involved in the settlement had quit or resigned from the newspaper during this semester's publication process.
"It's sort of a shame after all of the settlement," Stevens said.
The task of putting out a paper is frustrating, she said, and people buckle under pressure.
"If they mean it, they should see it through." Stevens said.
Typesetting for the Indian Leader took longer than expected because the college has an older form of a typesetting system, she said. The staff is inquiring about obtaining a grant from Apple Computers Inc. to make the production of the paper easier.
Cecil Dawes Sr., printing production coordinator at Haskell, helped the students with technical aspects of laying out the newspaper.
He said that students were struggling but that he would be happy to see the paper finally printed.
"I're like the birth of a new baby," Dawes said. "They have very little experience with journals and didn't know what it all involved."
Stevens said that before she was elected editor, she was vice president of the Indian Leader Association. The association includes students who have submitted work to the yearbook or to the newsman.
Last March, Stevens said that she was elected, not selected, to the position of editor. She said that she had not taken any journalism courses before being elected to the editor's position.
Richard Freeman, Haskell sophomore, was appointed executive editor about two weeks ago, Stevens' said. Freeman said that he had submitted a poem to the newspaper and that Stevens asked him if he was interested in the position.
Stevens and Freeman are the only editors on the newspaper staff. Both editors contributed articles to the newspaper and there were only two other writers who helped out this time.
Freeman said that the staff occasionally asked for advice and opinions from their faculty adviser, Hannes Combes.
"Right now I get the feeling that Hannes won't do anything until it gets out," he said. "Then she'll critique it."
A Sept. 20 settlement gave Haskell journalists freedom to write, edit and publish without faculty censorship.
ALEXANDER
Richard Freeman looks at the layout for the Indian Leader.
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
WE WON!!!
The fighting Indians blasted Baker
Off Campanile
Best Place
Mitsuba Takes First Place
Mitsuba Takes First Place
Mitsuba Takes First Place
We Won It!!!
The fighting Indians blasts Baker
THE INDIAN LEADER
Huskell Welcomes Two New Presidents
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Minnesota Takes First Place
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THE INDIAN LEADER
Haskell Welcomes Two New Presidents
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A new president, Dr. Harun Shahi, has been elected to the Indian Parliament. He is the third of four presidents since India's independence in 1947. Shahi, a member of the Congress party, was elected by a majority vote in the Indian Parliament on March 25, 2018.
Shahi's election comes as a significant moment for India, which has experienced a period of political instability and change since independence. The country has been undergoing rapid economic growth and social reforms, making it a more democratic and inclusive nation.
Shahi is the first Muslim president in the Indian Parliament since the establishment of the Republic of India in 1956. He is also the first Hindu president in the Indian Parliament since the end of the Partition of India in 1947.
Shahi will be sworn in as the President of the Indian Parliament on April 30, 2018. His term will begin from January 1, 2019, and end on December 31, 2019.
Distribution of the first edition of the Indian Leader for the 1989-90 school year begins today.
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Friday, October 20, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Government's budget plan disguises deficit's growth
Congress and the president need to change some provisions of the Gramm-Rudman law. The statute was intended to create a balanced national budget, but the deficit continues to grow. In fiscal 1988, the deficit was about $155 billion. That's $61.4 billion more than a 1986 projection released after the passage of Gramm-Rudman in 1985.
Both the House of Representatives and the Senate overwhelmingly passed the Gramm-Rudman Balanced Budget act into law. This statute required Congress and the president to reduce the federal deficit by set amounts each year until the budget was balanced.
Originally, fiscal 1991 was the target year for a balanced budget with Gramm-Rudman. However, in 1987 Congress revised the law and moved the balanced budget year to fiscal 1993.
Now we are faced with a federal deficit that threatens our economic independence. According to the June 5 issue of U.S. News and World Report, the Congressional Budget Office said "the Bush budget will break the Gramm-Rudman ceiling by at least $23 billion." Wall Street calculations predict the ceiling will be surpassed by at least twice that amount.
Because we have a law that is supposed to prevent a growing deficit, it's reasonable to wonder how the deficit just keeps getting bigger. The answer is simple.
The deficit continues to grow because Congress and the president continue to perform cosmetic surgery on the budget, a cut here and a tuck there. Sunday's Kansas City Star reported, "The law has led to a shortsighted approach in which quick fixes and artificial devices have replaced long-range policy-making." It couldn't have been said better.
don't care because the 1950s banking push Bush's budget project collined $6 billion of federal assests, which is just as bad as the deception that is taking place to present a palatable deficit. Our country is ready to sell itself out.
policy-making.
An example of a cut is the U.S. Postal Service. With a deficit of almost $2.2 billion, the service was removed from the budget. It's still an expense, it's just not on the budget. And almost $1 billion of farm subsidies for next year were moved forward by one day, thus tucking it into fiscal 1989. This tuck increased the deficit for the 1989 budget, but our politicians don't care because the 1980 budget looks better, and so do they.
Some lawmakers on Capitol Hill want to make changes in Gramm-Rudman when Congress considers legislation to raise the statutory ceiling on the national debt later this month. Let's support those changes and put an end to all the gimmicks that reduce the deficit only on paper.
Kathy Walsh for the editorial board
Programs seek to spotlight domestic violence problem
There was a march last night.
It wasn't protesting abortion. It wasn't protesting the launch of the space shuttle.
It was protecting domestic violence.
The "Take Back the Night" march from the Kansas Union to the South Park Gazebo was organized by campus and community groups to call attention to the problem of domestic violence.
Violence. Tuesday night, Lawrence Mayor Bob Schumm proclaimed October as Domestic Violence Month to help focus the spotlight on the problem.
through programs like those scheduled this week, people are getting help. Agencies are available to counsel women trapped in abusive environments, and the march and proclamation might allow victims to get help.
Imagine yourself caught in an abusive relationship. Would you know where to turn? Would you feel alone? Confusion and depression are only two of the symptoms of domestic violence that the awareness programs are fighting.
Domestic violence eventually will affect nearly all of us, indirectly or directly. Through the efforts of groups such as the Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services and others involved in these programs, maybe you can help someone, maybe help yourself.
It is a sad fact that the march must be held. It is a sad fact that domestic violence exists.
By raising community awareness participants are helping us all to realize the scope and terror of domestic violence.
News staff
David Stewart . . . . .
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
Margaret Townsendy...Coat designer
Eric Hughes...Creative director
Gail Pool...Classified manager
Jeff Meesey...Tearsheet manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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HISTORY
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TOM MICHAEL © ROG GAIND
DILLY KANSAY
Ethnic humor taken too offensively
Mason's departure from campaign proves New York politics not so funny
jackie Mason has had to bow out of Rudolph Giuliani's campaign for mayor of New York, having been caught committing humor in the first degree, namely ethnic.
Jackie Mason is a comic who can take a stereotype and make it a thing of beauty and a joy for an entire one-man show. Naturally he would come up with the perfect, one-sentence description of David Dinkins, Giuliani's heavily favored but highly forgettable opponent, Dinkins, said the irrepreable Jackie, "tooks like a Black model without a job."
That did it. If there is one thing worse than humor in a mayoral campaign in New York, it's accuracy. It would be difficult to come up with a single phrase that better captures the essence of Dinkin's contribution to new Man politics. He is Ralph Ellison's "The Invisible Man" not only personified but running for mayor. This change may be a blessed relief after Mayor Ed Koch's unbuttoned personality, but let's not pretend it's a substitution; it's an absence.
---
Mason made other not so funny remarks, but this observation alone was enough to mark the end of his career as a political consultant. Politics in New York has grown remarkably humorless since Florello La Guardia'a time. Once upon a time there was a Republican ticket in New York that sounded like an ethnic joke itself (Lekowitz, Fino and Gilhooley), but it wasn't much sounded. One reason ethnic humor may be flourishing onstage is that it has been driven from political life.
It may be a mark of good taste, and mercy, to end the political career of tiresome types who tell attempted jokes, the kind of "humor" that is only an excuse to hurl witless epithets at classes.
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
creeds, races or national origins. The names of Earl Butz, James Watt and Archie Bunker come to mind. But a Jackie Mason is a national asset, even if the gold he mines comes with a large admixture of dress. Nobody would ever call him refined, which in his case would be a comedown.
It's the rare politician who can still tell a joke, that is, a funny joke, which is quite different from the ceremonial witticism that opens a politician's speech and sends all those who depend on his patronage into laughter as loud as it is calculated.
A politician such as the late great Earl K. Long of Louisiana would surely be relegated to late-night television today. He almost was back then when he found himself deserted by all the respectables and trundled off to the funny farm. Few in the '50s dared admit that Earl Long told more truths drunk than others did sober or that he made better sense crazy than others who were oh-so-sane. There is a kind of utter sanity that is a craziness, too, and U.S. politics grows rife with it.
Since his death in 1980, Earl Long has gained a place in folklore that he could not have hoped for in life; death always makes a politician safer to admire. Who would have predicted that, when they made a movie of his life, Earl Earle would be played by Paul Newman? That joke might not have been foreseen by e.A.J. Liebling, the few literate to appreciate Earl Long's genius
while the man was still alive.
Alas, because so many polls and so much of the press can't tell the difference between humor and brutishness, our political culture plays it safe and declares all humor verbben. Soon this country's political life may become as solemn as the Germans'.
Imagine the trouble Finley Peter Dume would be in if he had written his essay on "The Negro Problem" in this enlightened year instead of at the turn of the century. Could the creator of the immortal Mr. Dooley even get his essay on race relations published today? It probably contains more epistles for Negro per column inch than any contemporary effort, a fact that might obscure its thesis that the Negro problem is basically a white problem.
Finley Peter Dunne's language would shock the ethnically squeamish, a category that overlaps with the devoutly humorous. That's also the reason "Huckleberry Finn" has been banned. It uses the language of its time to rise above its time, which is a sure test of greatness in any book. And a sure invitation to censorship.
It would be a shame for anyone to miss out on Mark Twain or Finley Peter Dunne because dialect is considered insulting today instead of revealing. In these bland times one is permitted to bad-mouth only rednecks, the group in the United States that has no anti-defamation league or need for one, possibly because it has held on to a certain accent. You may never can laugh at themselves and at others. It may be only those without humor who are beyond being saved because they're so sure they have been.
▶ Paul Greenberg is a columnist with the Pine Bluff (Ark.) Gazette.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Choice is not a crime
I am tired of anti-choice groups comparing me and the majority of Americans to Nazis, terrorists and murderers, simply because we uphold the democratic principle of choice.
Many opponents of choice would like us to believe that women who decide to have abortions are unethical, immoral and feebeling. Groups, such as the infamous Operation Rescue, have declared war on those of us who uphold choice. They have taken credit for bombing abortion clinics and camping outside clinics discouraging women from entering by shouting such things as "baby murderer," and "sinner." Simply put, these groups are waging a psychological as well as combative war. Who, then, are the terrorists, the
unethical and the immoral?
I will not argue their sincerity and commitment. But, where does this strong commitment stem from? It starts with their own interpretation of morality and ends with ridiculous acts of violence, psychological warfare and cheap name-calling. What are literally attacking is a person's autonomy. They want to restrict others rights because of their own personal feelings.
For those of us who believe in the democratic principle of choice, we need to work hard at retaining the right our mothers and fathers fought for yesterday. Let's not let anti-choice groups call our families and friends Nazis and terrorists. We only believe in choice. And that's not a crime, yet.
Debbie Bengtson Junction City senior
Pro-abortion week at KU
Last week was pre-abortion week on campus. I realize the paper and signs called it "Pro-choice Week," but pro-choice
are really just pro-abortionists.
Pro-abortionists hide behind their pro-choice facade because they know a pro-abortion stand is too hard to defend. It's easier to defend "I have the right to choose what happens to my body," than pictures of mutilated babies in a trash can behind an abortion clinic.
Abortion has become an issue of free will and a woman's choice, when in reality, it's a question of whether inconvenience, poverty, concern for the mother's life and imperfection are enough justification to end the life of a human fetus. Finally, the Supreme Court has admitted that life begins at conception. Under this legal, constitutional view, how can abortion be justified?
If "free will" and "everyone has the right to choose" were the true feeling of the pro-abortion movement, why boycott Domino's Pizza? The owner of Domino's can do whatever he wants with his money and property. That's his choice!
Due to the obvious pro-abortion majority at KU, I realize my letter
will be unpopular and probably won't be published. But as an anti-abortionist, I also have the right to speak my mind and do what I can to overturn Roe vs. Wade. Let's stop hiding behind the pro-choice facade and religious fanaticism and face the real issue: abortion
Rebecca J. Bogner Kingman sophomore
Other voices
The Greenwood (Miss.).- Commonwealth on Panama:
President Bush correctly handled the failed coup attempt against Panamanian ruler Manuel Antonio Noriega . . .
If the people of Panama want Norlage out, let them arrange it, not us. To do otherwise is to much the Soviet troops in Afghanistan.
Bush should let the Panama crisis cool. He should bide his time. Noriega can't last.
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1
Foreign students sing, watch films to learn English
5
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
Yukiko Uchilke attends classes at the University of Kansas, but she doesn't consider herself a KU student.
"I don't think I'm even a freshman yet," she said. "I have to pass English first."
Uchike, Tokyo freshman, is one of about 400 foreign students enrolled in remedial English courses that will, theoretically, enable them to pass the English proficiency Bedseloppi Sopelae, director of the Applied English Center.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 20, 1989
Soppelaa said the center offered non-native English speakers classes in structure, writing, reading and speaking and understanding.
Students must pass a proficiency exam before they can enroll in other KU courses, she said.
"All non-native English speakers are screened to see what their level of proficiency is," she said. "There may be a number of students who are relatively unable to communicate in English."
Center instructors use a variety of teaching aids to help their students learn English.
Soppelsa said she thought students learned better if they participated in activities such as singing songs and watching movies
"They may sing songs to learn stresses," she said. "Students retain material very well if they can cement it in their minds."
Jenell Williams, graduate teaching assistant, teaches a speaking and understanding course.
Carlos Calderon of Bolivia talks about stamps.
Jeniel Williams, graduate teacher assistant, teaches a speaking and understanding course. "Movies are a good
"I like to use movies," she said. "Movies are a good way to pick up proper intonation."
ALEXANDER
Williams said the class just finished watching "Ghost-buster."
"Pretty soon we're going to watch 'On Golden Pond,'" she said. "I think by this time, the students will be able to pick up on all the themes in it."
Alexandra Mesaquia, Oporto, Portugal, graduate student,
said that English was not difficult for her to learn.
"When you live in a country where all they speak is English, you have to learn to speak English to communi-
Mesquita has attended KU for two semesters. She studied English three years before coming to KU.
Kenji Futamata, Kyoto, Japan, graduate student, taught English to junior high students for eight years before he arrived in the United States on Aug. 16.
"I was teaching English, but here, the language is different." he said.
Students are not the only people who experience difficulty in the class. Williams said instructors sometimes had problems teaching classes because every foreign language gave a different accent to English.
Williams said, "If there was only one language, it would be so much easier to structure."
Subleasing gives graduates new lease on life
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
Some students graduating in December have to do more than find a job. They also have to find someone to sublease their apartments.
December graduates who have signed 12-month leases and are leaving Lawrence when they graduate someone to take over their leases.
This can be costly.
She said that she would help ten
mind people to take over their
jobs.
Toni Everhart, leasing agent with Kaw Valley Management Inc., 901 Kentucky St. , said that tenants who wanted to turn a lease over to a new
Everhart said that tenants should look for someone to sublease as early as possible.
"The later it gets the harder it gets," she said. "Usually it is not a problem because there are enough people who want to switch apart-hips."
Lynne Logan, staff member at Meadowbrook Apartments, 15th
street and Crestline Drive, said that Meadowbrook charged a $100 sublease fee and that residents had to fill out a form.
Liz Matz and Sheryl Martasin are roommates at Tanglewood Apartments, 951 Arkansas St., and are graduating in December.
Matz said that they had advertised their apartment in the University Daily Kansan and had received many calls about subleasing.
They had to pay their landlord a $100 sublease fee, she said.
Matz said that she wanted the person who took over the lease to pay full rent but that she would take less if necessary.
Martinsan said she was a little worried about finding someone to sublease the apartment. People had called regarding the advertisement, she said, but no one said that they would take over the lease.
"It is already the middle of October, and we want to take care of this as soon as possible and not wait until the last minute," she said.
Brigette Ellis, a December graduate, has a 12-month lease. She said she had put an advertisement in the she
She was worried because she had not found anyone yet.
Ellis said that she knew she would be graduating in December when she signed the 12-month lease but that she did not think at the time it would be a problem finding someone to take over the rent.
Kansan and fliers on campus to try to find someone to take, save your keys.
If Ellis does not find someone to sublease her apartment, she might have to pay the rent.
Audrey Berkowitz, another December graduate, said that she was not worried about subleasing her apartment. She said that her landlord would help her find a person to sublease, but she also had put an advertisement in the Kansas.
"They (landlords) do help you to find people, but it is better to do it yourself because they do not put ads in the paper," she said. "I think it will go faster."
Jean Morrow, assistant director of resident life, said that students living in residence halls did not have to pay a fee to cancel their contracts if they graduated in December.
Official's hint begins flurry for successor
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Rep. Bob Whittaker's apparent decision not to seek reelection in 1990 caught Kansas politicians by surprise yesterday and promised to set off a wild scramble to elect a successor next year.
The 5th District Republican, expected to make it official tomorrow in Ottawa that he won't try for a seventh two-year term, had given no hint to GOP officials that he was planning to retire until he began making telephone calls back to the state the middle of this week.
"I was certainly floored when I heard it," said State GOP Chairwoman Rochelle Chronister of Neodhea, which is in whitishwater" 8th grade. "And we could talk him into running for reapportionment."
"This really is a shock," said former State Sen. Ed Roitz of Pittsburg, who considered running for Whittaker's seat in 1986 when Whittaker explored the possibility of running for Republican nomination for governor.
"I was greatly surprised," said McPherson banker Dick Nichols, who is 5th District GOF chairman and made those trying to succeed Whitaker.
"I even thought he'd be around to run against Jim Slattery if they got thrown into the same district in 1992." Martin said.
Kansas is expected to lose one of its five seats in the House, and there has been speculation that under a four-seat repositionment of the state Democrat Slattery's 2nd District in the House, the 5th District could be divided so the two congressmen would be thrown into the same district.
Whitaker's expected retirement is expected to set off races in both parties equal to that of 1978, when Republican Joe Skubitz retired in the 5th District.
Chronister listed five names of Republicans she said would make good candidates — Nichols, Roitz, kubike艾伯·贝洛 former Boeing talkingsman of Knox Pittsburg businessman George Nettles
That year, 11 candidates sought the two major parties' nominations.
However, Chronister, a state representative, did not include herself. She has been state GOP chairman since Sept. 9.
Two prominent southeast Kansas Democrats, State Sens. Michael Johnston of Parsons and Phil Martin of Pittsburg, were equally surprised.
"I've taken on a new job and that's exactly what I plan to fulfill," she said.
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Friday, October 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
JESUS IS THE ANSWER Do you know the question?
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RESTAURANT & BAR
Muir, who has been instrumental in prompting more graduate student involvement in Senate this year, was urged to attend the meeting last night to provide information and answer questions about graduate-student governing
While graduate students were optimistic last night about organizing a new Graduate Affairs Committee for Student Senate, most expressed disappointment that James Muir, Lawrence graduate student, did not attend.
In a telephone interview, Muir said there was no particular reason why he did not attend.
He said he thought Senate was "totally out-of-line" in creating a Graduate Affairs Committee.
Y
Muir is executive coordinator of
By Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
Rabe said he thought that the graduate students now had the commitment to get things done.
Grad-student Senate committee planned
"It's really vague as to what the GSC is doing without James here," Rabe said.
ute money to the graduate organizations.
Muir said he thought one of the purposes of the new committee was eventually to get rid of the GSC.
At the first Senate meeting this semester, Muir announced a graduate student boycott of Senate because he thought, in part, that the undergraduates were unable to deal effectively with graduate concerns.
"James has been trying really hard to get students involved," Rabe said. "The steps he took indirectly got us involved."
At a later Senate meeting, a letter from Muir stated that he had acted alone in his boycott and that the Graduate Executive Committee and the GSC wanted to work with Senate to solve several of the graduate concerns.
He said he had expected Muir to attend the meeting, though, and didn't know what to think after Muir
About 18 graduate students attended the organizational meeting last night. Even though the committee has not been formally established through Senate yet, the group elected Eric Rabe, McPherson graduate student, committee chairman.
"The creation of the committee has stepped on the toes of the GSC," he said. "Senate really doesn't care. They prefer to act like they represent the concerns of graduate students when they don't."
the Graduate Student Council, which serves as an umbrella organization for distributing Senate money to graduate student organizations.
"If the Student Senate would get off its butt and try to work with the GSC, there probably would be a bell of a lot less problems," he said.
Muir suggested that if any graduate students were truly interested in getting involved that they should join GradeEx or University boards and committees.
Members of, the new Graduate Affairs committee said they were not interested in interfering with work the GSC did, but most also said they had no idea exactly what the purpose of the GCS was, other than to distrib-
A bill to create the new committee is presented to Senate on Wednesday.
Committee members want to fill vacant Senate graduate seats and think they will be able to make a difference in Senate that way.
Porler's
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didn't show up.
The Associated Press
841-6666
Ku Klux Klan calls on KC pager customers
1511 W, 23rd
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Howard Flint got disgusted and hung up.
Had he listened on, he would have heard a 12-minute speech on theku Klux Klan.
"Thanks for calling," the recorded message begins. "You have reached . . . white power hotline message of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan national office."
A number was left last weekend on Flint's pager that he didn't recognize. When he dialed it, he got what apparently was the Klan's message.
Now through Oct.31
The message attacks Blacks and Jewish people, accusing Jews of agitating Blacks into overthrowing "our White United States government."
denv the investigation.
Ann Phillips, president of MoblIFone, would not say how many complaints her company had received. But she said her employees were work-related. The BIL in investigating possible harassment charges.
Co. said the hotline number was unlisted.
The message says people can get more information by writing to a post office box in Parkville, Mo., that is registered to the White Knights.
Other pager customers, most of them clients of MobilFone Inc., have gotten the call in the last few days.
A spokesman for Southwestern Bell Telephone Co, said the hotline number was unlisted.
"We are very upset that our customers are being inconvenienced," she said. She added that she thought whoever was leaving the messages was getting the numbers randomly.
A spokesman for the FBI would not confirm or
Gustavo Gaynett, a spokesman for the U.S. Justice Department's community relations service, said the message sounded like a recruitment technique.
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Chamber Music Series
Presents
"Ah, Der Back! 1st Wunderbar"
The Indianapolis News
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office:
all seats reserved;
for reservations:
call pB-684-3582;
Public: $14 & $11;
KU and K-12 Students:
S7 & $$.50;
Senior Citizens
ar Students
The Bach Ensemble
Joshua Rifkin, Director and Harpsichord Bach Program
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
M
Concerto in A Major, BWV 1055
Overture in B Major, BWV 1067
Concerto in C minor, BWV after 1060
Concerto in F major, BWV 1057
3:30 p.m. Sunday, October 22, 1989 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 20, 1989
7
Senate approves abortion bill
Congress ignores Bush's veto pledge
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate sent President Bush a bill yesterday that would permit federally financed abortions for poor women who are victims of rape or incest, ignoring the president's promise to the measure.
The bill, which has assumed symbolic importance in the larger political war over abortion, would ease an 8-year-old restriction on circumstances in which Medicaid would pay for a poor woman's abortion.
The Senate's 67-31 vote provided final congressional passage of a spending bill including the key provision on abortion, which the House approved in a surprise vote last week. The Senate previously had rejected federal funding for Abortion.
The measure would require that women who are victims of rape or incest report promptly to law enforcement or public health authorities to qualify for federal money for abortions.
Although the measure has become the object of intense effort by both sides of the abortion issue, there was little consensus on the abortion of asl它 came to the floor.
Sen. Brock Adams, D-Wash., said Bush's promise of a verb was "unconscionable" and would "cause enormous additional suffering" for victims of rape or incest who could not afford to have an abortion.
"The president has told us he will
veto this bill because he won't accept language that allows poor rape and incest victims access to abortions." he said. "I'm sorry the president of the United States, the most powerful man in the world, has chosen to veto this bill . . . and thereby cause enormous additional suffering for some of the world's most unfortunate and powerless victims."
Medicaid restrictions in the law since 1981 permit federal money for abortions only in cases where the life of the mother is endangered by her pregnancy. Medicaid financing for poor women's abortions has been restricted in one way or another since 1977.
The abortion provision is part of a $156.7 billion measure to finance labor, health and education programs for fiscal 1990, which began Oct. 1.
Senate to consider capital-gains cut
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A new plan to cut capital gains taxes and expand Individual Retirement Accounts was introduced yesterday with the support of a majority of senators and the Bush administration.
Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., who wrote the bill with Sen. Bill Roth, R-Del., told reporters he expected it to become law this year.
A solid majority of the House already has voted for a capital-gains reduction that carried the endorsement of President Bush, but that proposal did not affect IRAs. The Senate version of that bill does not
include the capital-gains provision.
"The plan provides opportunities and incentives for all Americans," Roth said. "It's good for both savers and investors." And it's good for America."
The Roth-Packwood bill would:
Exclude from taxation up to 35 percent of individual capital gains, which are profits from the sale of stock and other investments.
Lower the tax rate on corporate capital gains, which is now 34 percent, to as low as 29 percent.
▶ Permit individuals to set aside as much as $2,000 a year in an IRA, increasing to $3,000 a year after five years. There would be no tax deduci-
tion on the contribution. Instead, the contribution and interest it earned could be withdrawn tax-free for retirement, paying for a college education, medical expenses or buying a first home.
The plan would permit workers who in the past have made tax-deductible contributions to an IRA to "roll over" those accounts into one of the new types in order to become eligible for tax-free withdrawals for education, medical expenses or homebuying.
However, that rollover would require the worker to pay tax on the original tax-free contributions for the next four years.
NOBEL PRIZE AWARDED:
Camilo Jose Cela, a Spanish writer whose violent, grotesque images sprang from the civil war that killed more than 1 million of his countrymen, won the Nobel Prize for literature yesterday.
The Swedish Academy cited Ciel, 73, for "rich and intensive press with restrained control" and vision of man's vulnerability.
It said his novel "The Family of Pascual Duarte," published in 1942, was the most popular work of fiction in Spanish since Miguel Cervantes' masterpiece "Don Quixote" was published nearly 400 years ago.
"I understand that this is the culmination of my literary career after many years of work," Cela told Swedish radio from his home in Gundalajara, 30 miles northeast of
Cela, a bon vivant known in Spain for his flamboyant lifestyle, told reporters at lunch in Madrid some name of tennis, and this time I wore
SUPERPUND CRITICIZED: The government's Superfund money has not been spent wisely, with only some 40 percent going to clean up toxic waste dumps, a congressional study said yesterday.
"Analysis breeds paralysis," a report from the Office of Technology Assessment said in noting that only about three dozen of the 1,200 priority cleanup sites have been declared completely clean.
During the last three years, 60 percent of the $4.4 billion spent by the Environmental Protection Agency on Superfund was used for
administration, management or site studies rather than cleanup, said the report.
World Briefs
The EPA has estimated another 900 toxic waste sites likely will be added to its priority list in the next decade. However, the report concluded that the number could be 10 times greater with a better administered program.
The report, titled "Coming Clean," said while private Superfund contractors keep busy, "reports pile up, contamination spreads into soil and groundwater, many sites wait to get into the (cleanup) system."
Lew Crampton, EPA associate administrator for communications and public affairs, said that 60 to 70 percent of the money spent by the agency is related to cleanup. Mr. Crampton described this year, he said, when major construction work begins on a number of sites.
PRAVDA EDITOR REMOVED:
The conservative editor of the Communist Party daily Prava, the Soviet Union's most authoritative newspaper that has lagged behind glasnost, was removed yesterday by a coalition of President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
The departure of Pravda chief editor Viktor G. Afanasyev, announced by the official news agency Tass and state-run television. Also marks a further attempt by Gorbachev to clean house of conservatives in high positions.
Last month, three conservatives on the ruling Politburo were retired.
The Pravda editorship is seen as an important position. Afanasyev
was allowed to sit in on closed meetings of the Politburee and is a member of the party's policy-makers and Ideological Commission and Ideological Commission.
Tass said Afanasey, who has headed the party newspaper since the era of former Soviet leader Leonid L. Brezhnev.
would be moving to "scientific work."
PANAMAIAN WITHDRAWAL:
The Bush administration may speed up the planned withdrawal of U.S. military dependents from Panama, the White House said yesterday.
Afanaseyov's replacement is Ivan T. Frolov, a philosopher and former editor of the party's monthly journal Communist.
Gen. Maxwell R. Thurman, the newly appointed U.S. military commander in Panama, also has recommended shortening soldiers' tour of duty so that fewer bring their families to Panama, a Pentagon official said.
U. S. officials began evacuating military dependents in May, and as of July 1, some 6,300 Department of Defense personnel had either been sent home or relocated onto U.S. bases in Panama, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said.
The United States has 10,000 soldiers permanently assigned to Panama, 2,500 military personnel there on temporary duty, 7,700 civilians in the U.S. civilian Pentagon employees and 3,300 civilian dependents.
But there are still about 11,000 U.S. dependents in the country, Flitzwater said .
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Friday, October 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Antique owner gambles for gumballs on old-time slot machines
Kansan staff writer
By Dave Wakefield
Kansan staff writer
Pace's Reels, a nickel slot machine, is a far cry from today's glamming, metal and glass one-armed bandits.
Its softly polished wood cabinet stands waist-high and serves an a convenient resting place for mugs of beer. A glass panel inset in the wooden top reveals three metal knobs that allow you to change the temperature deposited behind a wood door on the cabinet's front.
When the Pace Slot Machine Company produced Pace's Reels in 1899, nickel-play machines were the standard.
HUGE RUN
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Lump
Max Voir Pointe
1 495
The antique slot machine is one of several at Ellis' Coins and Collectibles, which recently opened at 1025A Massachusetts St.
Some of the machines in Ellis Hayden's shop of collectibles date back to the early 1900s.
Owner Ellis Hayden ran a coin shop at 19th Street and Haskell Avenue until several years ago. Now he sells antiques, coins, stamps, old records, antique glass, beer signs, circus posters and other collectibles.
Kent Githart KANSAN
BMH sbtmh two machines are hit twice. "My hobby is op-machines," he said, "I travel to climbs."
Hayden proudly pointed to a small red box about 9 inches by 9 inches.
"There is the smallest automatic slot machine ever made." he said.
The red box, a Mill's Vest Pocket, has a slide resembling those on coin-operated washing machines. After putting a coin in the slide, the player puts his forefinger around a trigger-shaped loop and uses his thumb to shove the slide into the machine. Wheels spin, and the winnings, if any, are found by opening a small compartment that resembles the coin-return slot on pay phones.
painted sign on the machine's top.
Three lemons in a row wins 18 nickels, according to a
Antique slot machines have been legal for home use in Kansas since 1979, said Gary Sturtridge, owner of the House of Stuart, 326 Delaware St., Tonganoxie.
"Today they are legal in 36 states," he said.
In Kansas, any machine built before 1950 is legal,
Sturtridge said. But in Missouri, a machine must be 30 years old to be legal.
Sturtridge said most buyers wanted a machine for their
game rooms. Prices range from about $500 for a small table-top machine to more than $10,000 for a turn-of-the-century, six-foot-tall, free-standing machine, he said.
Sturridge said he did not buy antique slot machines in Las Vegas. He buys them in Kansas.
Imagic use of slot machines used to be pretty wide-open in northeast Kansas," he said. "There were a lot of machines in the back rooms of bars or under the counters in restaurants."
BUD LIGHT
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Hayden stands behind his nickel slot machine.
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University Daily Kansan / Fridav, October 20.1989
Arts/Entertainment
9
Ensemble delves into Bach
Sunday concert will spotlight baroque period
Joshua Rifkin and the Bach Ensemble will perform Sunday afternoon in the Crafton-Prever Theatre.
of the University of Missouri
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
If he could, Joshua Rifkin would read the mind of Bach. Since he can't, he does the next best thing and interprets Bach's music.
"We start with the aim of discovering what sounds Bach had in mind when he created the music," Rifkin a phone interview from Nebraska.
Rifkin is the director of the Bach Ensemble, which will perform at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall.
Rifkin and the ensemble take into account more than just the music.
"We consider the instruments of the day, the number of people Bach wanted to sing, the tempos and the styles," he said. "In a sense these things are just a springboard for finding out what we think the meaning of the music is and how it should be interrupted."
Most early-music concerts are played by chamber orchestras of 12 to 20 people. The Bach Ensemble has eight.
Dan Politoske, director of the Collegeium Musicum, KU's early-music group, said that the size of Riftin's group was unusual but appropriate.
"He's done some experimental work with music usually done by large groups, and it was absolutely clear and lovely," he said. "I admire him and applaud him for doing different things."
Rifkin said he hoped that the audience would reach its own conclusion.
"I hope that people will enjoy the performance and not be concerned whether it is different but if it speaks to them in a way they can enjoy," he
Michael Kimber, associate profes-
"This will be a marvelous opportunity to see the baroque instruments spotlighted in concertos," he said. "The audience should go away feeling refreshed. Baroque music is a
Kimber, who plays the baroque violin and viola in a KU faculty group, explained how baroque and modern instruments differ.
delightful sound."
"Modern instruments have a heavier and brighter sound," he said. "They developed as musicians began playing in bigger concert halls and as musical styles changed."
Kimber said that in the 18th and 19th centuries, the violin was modified by changing string tension and length longer heavier and arched differently.
The wind instruments evolved by the gradual addition of keys and a new keyboard.
Kimber said that interest in baroque music had grown recently.
"Performing musicians have become interested in playing on instruments as they were set up back then," he said. "They are trying to understand how they played the instruments and how they felt about the music."
Although no recordings of the early music exist, Kimber said that musicians learned about the music from the instruments themselves.
"We can't actually recreate with complete authenticity how they played the music," he said. "We can sound that is closer to that period."
In coordination with the Bach Ensemble concert, Rifkin will give an informal lecture on performing baroque music at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Skilton Lounge, room 400 of Murphy Hall. From 9 to 11:30 a.m. Monday the ensemble will give a demonstration of baroque instruments in the Skilton Lounge. Both events are free.
'Baker Boys' film not quite fabulous, but still enjoyable
By Marc Parillo
Kansan movie reviewer
Uh, oh. Just when you thought cocktail lounge singers were considered reliable forms of entertainment, writer/director Steve Kloves puts "The Fabulous Baker Boy" to the test.
Beau Bridges plays Frank Baker, a washed-up cocktail lounge entertainer with the ability to capture the flamboyant style of the typical Las Vegas lounge singer. In fact, the screenplay must have come from the minds and mountains of professionals; themselves, they big collection of the worst jokes and corupt anecdotes available.
Jeff Bridges plays Jack, Frank's younger, less-motivated brother, who doesn't fit the true lounge singer persona but has an attitude capable of bringing out the worst in someone . . . namely Frank.
These Baker brothers hang from the thread of possible unemployment, as they have for 15 years, and have the illusion that they delight each sparsely-fitted night-club with their well-norm routine of nostalgic favorites such as "Feelings."
Jack, realizing the act needs fine-tuning, comes up with the idea of finding a female singer to spruce up the duo's decaying act. In the midst of attaining the one and perfect singer, ex-dating service employee Susie Diamond, played by Michelle Pfeifer, comes shuffling in.
And just when you thought you would never want to hear another version of "My Funny Valentine," Susie surprises both on-screen and off-screen audiences alike with a delightful variation of the song, and she enhances the duo's act.
Jeff and Beau Brides work well together as the fabulous Baker boys, but Kloves's screenplay confines Jeff Brides to a not-so-famous character. His usual charismatic approach is choked by the constraints of performing an uninteresting, lifeless character.
Michelle Fleiffer's performance as Susie Diamond is the most memorable in the film. Each beautifully sung, lounge ballad and steamy scene with Jeff Bridges radiates with charm and enervy.
The only real argument about the plot concerns the end. After the climax and ultimate resolution, it isn't apparent whether these characters changed for their own good or whether they were intended to be as hardy as their trainers and dating service employees.
What's so great about this film, however, is that despite the problems, it is still a fun, enjoyable story worth attention.
► Marc Parillo is a Lenexa sopho-
more majoring in film studies.
Selleck movie skirts issues but remains entertaining
By Bob Thomas Associated Press writer
Framed by two crooked narcs and sentenced to six years in prison, Jimmy Rainwood enters the vicious world of California's Oroville State Prison. He is preyed upon by the hardened cons, especially Jingles, who threatens to make Rainwood the gang's "pet."
Veteran convict Virgil Cane advises Jimmy that the only way to
avoid degradation and probable death is to kill Jingles. A moral man, Jimmy battles his conscience: Should he kill or allow himself to be destroyed? He kills.
ing, cannonading and explosions that are standard in this genre.
The moral dilemma is not fully addressed in "An Innocent Man." His prison experience and the harassment of the two cops on his own behalf have contributed to revenge. And revenge is what sells movie tickets these daws.
Selleck's strong performance is greatly enhanced by the work of F. Murray Abraham as the proudly amoral con. He delivers his prison philosophy with a cobra-like confidence. Laila Robins is properly sympathetic in the two-dimensional role as Selleck's wife. David Rasche, looking like an overage surfer, makes a marvelously sinister villain.
Innocent Man" succeeds as an action melodrama. Peter Yates, who practically invented the car-chase genre with "Bullit," is an expert of hardened action. He has the advantage of a first-rate cast, headed by the reliable Tom Selleck.
Selleck has rarely displayed such depth of feeling. Behind the titles he is seen as the sure-handed airline maintenance manager, who won't allow a jetliner into the air before it has been thoroughly checked.
Despite the skirting of issues, "An
Because of an error in addresses, narcotics officers David Rasche and Richard Young raid his house and wound him in the process.
Bewildered by the judicial process that believes the lying cops, Selleck is at a meek prisoner. Then he makes his crucial decision, and he becomes a hero to the inmates.
The prison sequences are the most gripping part of the film. Less convincing is Selleck's complicated plot of revenge. It ends with the car-bash.
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Weber Copland Brahms
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Kansas has the nation's most comprehensive program to prevent drug use by its 42,000 state employees, Hayden said. The program includes drug screening and drug counseling.
Hayden requests more aid in drug war
The federal government should provide more money for states to battle drugs, Gov. Mike Hayden said Wednesday.
must approach the problem as a team. That is why I'm requesting that a state advisory panel be established to work in close cooperation with the federal government."
Meeting in Washington with William Bennett, federal drug policy director, Hayden called for the creation of an advisory panel with one member appointed by each governor to evaluate federal drug control measures.
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
A Kansas law banning tobacco use in public schools should be a model for a national program, Hayden told Bennett.
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
"Governors in all 50 states must be aggressive in fighting drug abuse," Hayden said in a statement. "But to truly be effective in this battle, we
The theft of a $500 bicycle from an unlocked basement room in Stephenson Scholarship Hall early Saturday morning prompted Ken Stoner to direct that the hall be locked each night.
"The lack of a more comprehensive approach has been one of the greatest impediments to previous anti-drug initiatives," Hayden wrote in a letter to Bennett. "This (panel) would ensure that the president, Congress and you would be well-informed by those most affected by the national drug strategy."
Hayden said he supported Bennett's proposals to combine efforts in drug enforcement, prevention, education and treatment.
Frank Ybarra, the governor's deputy secretary, said Hayden invited Bennett to visit Wichita next month to study anti-drug measures in effect in Kansas.
Hayden also endorsed expanding military interdiction of drug shipments to the United States.
nyden yesterday fielded calls about his drug proposals in a call-in talk show on Salina radio station KSAL.
"We truly are being attacked by an unarmed and force of drug traffickers."
In the letter, Hayden said that Kansas' use of federal funds had led to effective drug enforcement, treatment, education and community prevention centers. However, Hayden said, state and local money pays for 60 percent of the anti-drug measures in Kansas.
"Your attention to providing additional funds for initiatives at the state and local level is very important to me," Hayden wrote.
Stephenson Scholarship Hall told to lock doors
Stephenson, like the other seven scholarship halls, has a combination lock on its front door. When the hall's doors are locked, residents enter the building by operating the lock.
stoner, director of student housing,
said the residents and resident director
at Stephenson chose earlier this
semester to leave their fire escape
doors unlocked so they would not
have to enter through the front door.
When he learned Monday of that decision, Stoner said, he told the resident director that he must follow the housing policy stating that scholarship hall doors must be locked. The policy states that they must be locked
between midnight and 8 a.m. during the week and between 1 a.m. and 8 a.m. during the weekend.
Chuck Thyfault, Stephenson hall director, told Stoner that he realized he had made a mistake and would now secure the building each night, Stoner said.
Thyfauld said Monday that he would not mind following the policy. He did not lock the doors before because his residents wanted them open.
"There's a lot of trust in this hall," Thyault said.
Erik Schutz, Stephenson resident, said hall government was responsible for locking the fire escape doors each night. The doors were locked Monday and Tuesday nights but were unlocked Wednesday, on Tuesday night, against Stoner's order.
Leaving the doors unlocked does not bother Schutz.
David Gabel, the Stephenson resident who owned the stolen bike, said
he also would prefer to leave the building unlocked at night.
"If I was really worried about it, I would have taken more precautions," said Gabel, Wheat Ridge, Colo., freshman.
Residents at Battenfeld, a men's scholarship hall across the street from Stephenson, offered a different offer. They said their doors remained open.
"Locking the doors is a pain," said Ian Hurst, Battenfeld resident and New Orleans sophomore. "There's always somebody around to watch things."
"It itse to me that a $500 bill would be worth the inconvenience," said Patrick Kelly, Grace Pearson and Long Beach, Calif., sophomores.
Terry Gatlin, Battenfeld proctor and Colby senior, said he locked the doors at the beginning of the semester. Because residents propped open the fire escape doors after he locked them, Gatlin said, he left the doors unlocked.
Battenfeld has not been robbed this semester. The residents are not afraid of theft because they watch
Residents of the other two men's scholarship halls, Pearson and Grace Pearson, said those doors were locked each night.
out for one another, he said.
Stacy All, Augusta senior and Watkins Hall proctor, said the four women's scholarship halls' members security precautions than the men.
Watkins Hall's doors and windows are locked each night, she said. During the day a resident at the front desk makes sure all visitors are escorted by a resident.
KU police Lt. Jeanne Longaker said that leaving buildings unlocked jeopardized personal safety because a thief could hurt someone if challenged while stealing a resident's belongings.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 20, 1989
11
'Hawks head west to hunt Buffaloes
Kansas looks to play error-free ball; Colorado must replace its top rusher
By Gene King
Kansan sportswrite
There is no reason why Colorado should not be one of the top-ranked college football teams in the NCAA and in the Big Eight Conference,
Colorado Buffaloes
Coach Bill McCartney 6-0
Conference 2-0
Colorado has a potent offense that is averaging more than 517 yards a game.
EAGLE
"They can argue that they are the best in the country," Mason said. "If they can do that, then they can argue they are the best in the Big Eight."
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason 2-4
Conference 0-2
Flannigan playing in place of Biennemy.
"Bieniessay is an integral part of our success," McCartney said. "But Flannigan is a very dangerous back."
Its offense has outscored opponents 256-81 this season.
Opposing teams have scored a total of 18 runs in second-half points against Colorado this season.
Game
"Any time you take a team like Colorado that has a great offense and a very good defense," Mason said, "can you ask for?"
Kansas, 2- overall and 0-2 in the Big Eight, will travel to Boulder, Colo, to play the No. 3-ranked Buffalo, to 2:30 p.m. at Saturdin Field.
Colorado, 6-0, enters the game undefeated in two Big Eight and four non-conference games.
"Most of their games are over by halftime."
But the Buffaloes will be without the services of their leading rusher, tailback Eric Bieniemy. Last week, against Iowa State, he fractured his lower leg. He is expected to be out for a couple of weeks.
His replacement will be J. J. Flannigan, Colorado's third-leading rusher with 432 yards.
Bieniemy leads Colorado with 575 yards rush.
Colorado coach Bill McCartney said the defense would not suffer with
"They're both good backs," Mason said. "They are different in nature. Bieniemy was a good, tough inside runner, and Flannigan is faster."
Probable Starters:
Offense
Colorado has not always been at the top of the rankings. Just four years ago, the Buffaloes had their first victory, 7-5, since 1978 when they went 6-5.
"We're an improved team," McCartney said. "But Kansas has made just as much improvement as we have."
WR-85 Kenny Dragon, 6-10, 75, SoL-
LT-77 Chris Perez, 6-23, 833,
LG-66 John Fritch, 6-2, 250, Bo-
OC-51 Chip Budde, 6-2, 265, Jr.
RSG-66 Scott Wamble, 6-2, 260, Ri-
RP-78 Hill Hurden, 6-2, 260, Sr.
TB-86 John Baker, 6-2, 245, Sr.
GB-5 Kelly Donohue, 6-10, 180,
MB-4 Maurice Hookes, 5-11, 205,
TB-24 Tony Sands, 5-16, 150,
RQ-2 Quinn Smith, 5-11, 175,
PKW-83 Brad Fleeman, 5-17, 125
Probable Starters:
Defense
C-52 Jay Lewenburg, 6-3, 265, Br-
RG-63 Darrin Mullenburg, 6-4, 280, Jr-
RT-72 Mark Vander Poel, 6-8, 305, Jr.
TE-87 John Perak, 6-6, 240, Sr.
OB-Ba Darian Hagan, 5-10, 185,
FB-33 Erik Kischk, 6-0, 225, Sr.
TB-JJ I. Flamingan, 6-0, 195,
WB-9 Mike Prichard, 5-11, 180, Jr.
PK-28 Ken Culbertson, 6-4, 180, Sr.
McCartney said Colorado had not come any further this year than Kansas.
Last season, Colorado totaled 310 yards against Kansas, all of them on the ground. The Buffaloes did not complete a pass the entire game.
Colorado quarterback Darian Hagan has completed more than 73 percent of his passes this season.
"That's the difference this year," Mason said. "They can throw as well as run. Usually if you can stop the run, you force them to pass and you think you have got a chance. But with you, you don't know what to do."
SOB-17 Lance Flachsbarth, 6-5, 235, So
ST. Chesapeake 6-1, 250, Jr.
LCOB-94 Alfred Williams, 6-6, 230, Jr.
LT-83 Arthur Walker, 6-4, 275, Sr.
NT-93 Joel Steel, 6-3, 280, So.
RT-99 Ottong Salwae, 6-5, 260, Sr.
ROLB-96 Kaniawhe McGill, 6-5, 250, Jr.
LLB-48 Terry Johnson, 6-1, 220, Jr.
ROLB-96 Michael Jones, 6-2, 250, Sr.
LCV-12 Dave McCloughan, 6-1, 185, Jr.
SS-7 Bruce Young, 5-10, 200,
FS-17 Tim James, 6-3, 215, Jr.
RCV-15 David Gibbs, 6-5, 175, Jr.
P-10 Tom Roen, 6-3, 215.
ST-Gary Oets, 6-1, 252, Jr.
MG-72 Gilbert Brown, 6-2, 322, Frr
RK-82 David Gordon, 6-2, 350, Jr.
RL-84 Dam Newbrough, 6-1, 225, Sr.
RI-84 Robber Robert, 6-2, 233, Sib.
SIL-88 Wes Swinton, 6-1, 220, Frr
CC-7 Hasan Bailey, 6-1, 192, Frs
WD-10 Craig Terry, 5-11, 177, Soe
WS-23 Jasper Priest, 6-1, 190, Sor
Coverage: The game at Colorado will be broadcast on KLZR 105.9 FM and KLWN 1320 AM.
WR-84 Jeff Campbell, 5-9, 170. Sr.
LT-77 Bill Coleman, 6-5, 270. Sr.
GJ-62 Joe Garner, 6-28, 260.
14 Paul Friday, - 6, 195, So.
9- Denaal Boykin, - 5, 10, 190,
P-97 BJ. Lohsen, - 6, 218, Sr.
"He has been through a lot," Mason said, referring to McCartney. "He has seen both sides. I'm sure that there were times when people thought that he wouldn't make it there.
Mason said he believed differently. Colorado has averaged 383.3 rushing yards and 134.5 passing yards a game. But McCartney said he was worried about accumulating yards against the Kansas defense.
Facts: Colorado leads the series 27-18-3. Last year, the Jayhawks lost 21-9 in Lawrence. The Buffaloes are playing this season in the memory of Sal Aunese, their former quarterback who died in September of Inoperable stomach cancer.
"There is nothing more I would want than to beat Colorado, but I'm kind of a fan of theirs," Mason said. "I respect him for it."
"They held us at the lowest offen-
said output all of last season," he said.
KANSAN Graphic
Besides throwing for 706 yards, he is also the team's second-leading rusher, with 529 yards.
"When I look at him run the option, "he is like Jamelle Holley," Mason said, referring to Oklahoma's former quarterback. "He catches your eve."
The death of former Colorado quarterback Sal Aunese, who died in September from inoperable stomach cancer, has instilled a driving spirit in the team. Mason commended
Hagan for stepping forward and taking the role of team leader.
"It has put Hagan on the spot," Mason said. "That is what good players will do, step up and take duty, and that is what Hagan has done."
Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohoe said he was looking forward to playing a top-ranked team.
"It is going to be a challenge for us," Donohoe said. "We will have to play as well as we can."
"We will have to play error-free football and capitalize on mistakes made by Colorado if we want to win." Kansas game," Flachsbach said.
Mason said it was obvious that the Buffalo horned closer together the Buffalo of America death.
Linebacker  Lance Flachsbarth agreed with Donoho.
Flachsbarth said, "We can see it in the films we watch that they are playing harder for Aunese."
Sonics say they need new arena
Team owner wants city to finance it
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — The Seattle Super-Sonics aren't leaving town, team president Bob Whitssitt said. But they are getting a whit's of phone calls from other cities.
The future of Seattle's NBA team has become a growing political issue in a city that lost the major league baseball Seattle Pilots in 1969 and was threatened repeatedly in recent years with the loss of the American League Seattle Mariners when George Argyros owned them.
"We have no intention of moving," Whitstis said yesterday. "We love it here. We've got great fan support. So that's not even an issue with us.
The Sonics say they don't want to move from Seattle, but they don't want to play any longer in the 28-year-old Seattle Coliseum. They want to build a new arena, both, to build them a new arena with a 16,000 to 20,000 seating capacity.
"But after 25 to 30 years, it does make sense to get a new arena," he added. "We think it's time for the next 25 to 30 years." He can do for the next 20 or 30 years.
The Sonics have tried for the past three years to build their own arena, Whitsit said. Owner Barry Ackerley has property near the Kingdome and the Amphitheatre arena would have cost between $50 million and $60 million.
But the county dragged its feet in approving the project. Nakerley says it's too expensive to build his arena. He wants local government to do it for him so he'll have a new place for his basketball team to play.
The Seattle Coliseum was built to house the state of Washington's
See SUPERSONICS, p. 12
JAYHAW
Steve Renko hopes to keep pro baseball in his family.
Renko met scouts at summer game
Kansas hurler aims for major-league career
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
Steve Renko wants baseball to be more than just a game. He wants it to be his future.
"It's what I've wanted to do all of my life," Renko said. "As long as I stay healthy, regardless of this do spring. I'll give it a shot."
Last summer, Renko took one more step toward a professional career by playing in the Capé Cod summer league.
"It's the best collegiate league in the country." Renko said. "It's also the only one that uses wooden bats."
"I was selected to the all-star team, and there were 9,000 people
One highlight for Renko was pitching against all-American Ben McDonald of Louisiana State. McDonald was the first pick of the Baltimore Orioles in last year's college draft.
Renko, a new senior, said his team won the game against McDonald in front of 7,000 fans. The crowd crowded Benko pitched in front of.
at that game," Renko said.
"Right after the game I talked to five scouts," Renko said. "I mean, right after the game. I had meetings with each one of them, and we discussed signing with each one of them."
Renko pitched one inning in the all-star game and then had his chance to sign with a professional team.
Renko, though, was not sure he was ready to sign for the amount of money he was being offered. He wanted to mention the amount.
"If a team spends more money on you, they can't get rid of you as easy. If they give you more money, they have more confidence that you'll become a major-league pitcher."
"I decided that I would be better off to take another year here and give it a shot next year," Renko said. "I want to be drafted in the first five rounds so that the team would have to put a little more money toward me. Money is confidence."
A pivotal move
Coach Dave Bingham, who took over the Kansas team after Renko's freshman year, said the
Cape Cod league was pivotal for Renko.
"It sped up the process for Steve, for his development and his maturity," Bingham said. "He has confidence. He knows he's going to do well, and confidence is infection and something that is critical for our team."
Renko sees that confidence growing throughout the whole Kansas souffle this season.
"The freshmen still have a lack of confidence, but I see it improving every day," Renko said. "It's given me a taste of what coaching is like, to see how it gets better each time they play."
Does Renk, who said he has a couple of semesters left toward a degree in illustration, have coaching in mind for the future?
"I never really thought about it before this year," Renko said. "I've just always thought I'd be coach. But yes, I'd like to coach."
Before he goes into professional baseball or coaching, Renko has one more season of baseball at Kansas, and he has a goal.
"I want a Big Eight championship," Renko said. "I want a ring. We've never even been in the playoffs before, but I think we have the confidence this year.
We've had the talent but not the confidence."
'The heart and soul'
"Steve is the heart and soul of our team," Bingham said. "It's nice to see when a player gets into a comfort zone with himself, when he gets to the point where he can help other guys get better."
Renko was a second-team, All-Big Eight selection last season with a 4-3 record, but he said that record was deceiving.
"I started out slow, but around midseason everything came together," Renko said. "I also had seven no-decisions. We were in those games, and we had Curtis Shaw in the bullden. Shaw picked a problem with giving the ball over to a reliever like Shaw."
Last night, Renko and Shaw led Kansas in a doubleheader sweep of Butler County Community College. Renko pitched the Jayhawks to garner a gate. Garea won the first game 8-2. Behind Shaw, now a starter.
Bingham said that most of the pitcsers ahead of Renko last year were seniors.
See RENKO, p. 12
Old battle new for football job
The Associated Press
Old news: NFL owners meet next week in Cleveland to try choosing a successor to Commissioner Pete Rozelle. Again.
New news: None, unless the fact that the home hotel advantage has changed from the new guard, Paul Tagliabue, to the old guard, Jim Finks, is news.
When the next vote is taken Tuesday, chances are good that it will be tied 13-13, with two abstentions. This is the way the last of four ballots came out Sept. 10 in Grapevine, Texas. There may be a little movement one way or the other, but neither candidate is likely to have the 19 votes needed to be elected commissioner.
"I've never seen such a split in the 28 years I've been in the league," said Cleveland's Art Modell, whom of the newer owners see as the symbol of the old guard, probably because he is the most vocal. "We've got to heal that breach and go on to bigger and better things."
But it's unlikely for now, simply because of that breach and the stubbornness it's engendered.
Commentary
▶ On one side is a group of owners, most of them descendants of the NFL's founders, original AFL owners and other old-timers whose ideas, restated continually, go something like this:
"We're in the football business. What we want is a football man. Just because a guy has been successful selling cars, such as Philadelphia's Norman Bramman, building shopping centers, such as San Francisco's Edward DeBartolo Jr., or selling razors, such as New England's Victor Kiam, doesn't mean he knows our business."
They want "a visionary," someone who has been a chief executive officer of a corporation who can follow a simple Peter Ubererhoff set in baseball.
On the other side is a coalition of newcomers who paid inflated prices for their teams as well as those who have been left out of the decision-making process. A manant thinking left, the NFL behind baseball and the NBA.
"These guys feel that football has
stagnated everywhere," said a man who has discussed the subject at length with such owners as Kiam and Kenneth Behring of Seattle, both of whom entered the league in the past 12 months.
"They want someone who can market the league overseas, who can get an innovative television contract, who can come up with a solution to the labor problems, who can come up with new ideas," he said. "Klarn is a guy who can rattle off 75 ideas in an hour. They may not all be great, but at least they're new."
One irony of the situation is that Tagliabue, the candidate of the new guard, is hardly new. As the NPL's top antitrust lawyer, he's been one of Rozelle's top advisers for a decade. When a reporter asked Rozelle in Grapevine, Texas, whether Finks would have been the candidate of the new guard if the original all-oil guard search committee had recommended Tagliabue, the commissioner could only shrug.
On the other hand, the old guard won't go for Tegilabue simply because he's now the candidate of the new guys.
Coach sees swim meet as chance to evaluate
By Andres Caveller
Kansan sportswriter
Because most of the swimming recruits haven't had much experience competing, they are going to have to mature throughout the season, said Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf.
That means the goal of today's intersquad meet will be to get their first competitive experience out of the way, he said.
divided into two squads, the Crimson and the Blue teams.
"I need to see what our conditioning is at this point," Kempf said. "I need to see where our speed is. I'm trying to find out who our racer are, and who likes to get out and race, and who is intimidated by competition."
Both the men's and the women's teams will open the season at 7 p.m. at Robinson Natatorium in a meet
Kempf said that the team had practiced hard and that he was pleased with the training.
The women's team, Big Eight champions for the past two years, has 27 swimmers and two divers this season, including junior Gina Brown, who won last year's conference title in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of :56.04.
”
- Gary Kempf Kansas swimming coach
I need to see what our conditioning is at this point. I need to see where our speed is. I'm trying to find out who our racers are, and who likes to get out and race. I'd like to see who is intimidated by competition.'
also returning is sophomore All-American Barb Branger, who finished 14th at last year's NCAA championships in the 100-yard butterfly in 58-23 and was a member of the ninth-place 200-yard medley relay team that finished with a time of 1.51:73.
Jeff Stout, the conference title-holder in the 202-yard backstroke.
The men's team, with 24 swimmers and two divers, returns All-American
Last year, Stout and fellow All-American Kevin Toller competed on the 200-yard medley relay team at the NCAA championships, finishing 13th, the highest finish ever for a Kansas team.
With nine freshmen on the men's roster, Kansas is a young team, Kemmf said.
He said most of the recruits had a "limited background" because they hadn't seen much intense work, they hadn't competed much and they hadn't yet been able to get college exposure.
Laurie Hill, a junior who transferred, this year from New Mexico State, where she was redshirted last season, said, "I just want to get out there and race. Coming back to college racing is what I need."
Towerew, both squads will compete in regular dual-meet events, including the 202-yard relay medley, the 202-yard individual medley, the 100- and 202-yard butterfly, the 200-yard backstroke, the 202-yard breaststroke and the 50-, 200-, 500- and 1,000-yard freestyle.
The four divers will compete in the one, and three-meter dives.
This is the first of nine meets this sometime, but Kemp said that the team was preparing for December's Arkansas Invitational.
12
Friday, October 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Players resume Series practices with 'hollow feelings'
Giants, A's to give winnings to cleanup
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — While jackhammers and drills fixed Candlestick Park, the Bay area began putting back the pieces of its earthquake-striken World Series yesterday.
In San Francisco, the Giants played a simulated game. They went through the motions without the sticks that punctate team practices.
"This is my job, so I'll go out and play. But it's not the best of circumstances. first baseman Will Clark拼搏 will feel comfortable for a while."
At the Oakland Coliseum, the athletics worked out without outfielder Rickey Henderson, who didn't show up. Before the team took the field, it voted not to celebrate with champs in the series, which the A's lead 2-0.
"We don't think it's appropriate" designated hitter Dave Parker said.
Baseball is still hoping to resume the Series on Tuesday at Candlestick, provided the stadium is ready. There is a six-inch crack in the upper deck in right field, but that is being played and apparently poses no danger.
Commissioner Fay Vincent said last night that the Coliseum had been certified by the city as ready to play.
Candlestick is expected to be certi-
ledge Monday.
An NFL game scheduled for Candlestick on Sunday between the 49ers and New England, however, was shifted 35 miles south to Stanford's stadium.
"We're in the process of jackhammering the stands, but everything is cosmetic," said Jorge Costa, vice president for stadium operations.
Giants manager Roger Craig believes that sort of.
"From what I hear about the stadium, it's perfectly safe, and I'm not afraid of it — really." Cralg said. "I'm managing from second base."
If all goes normal, Games 3 and 4,
and 5, if needed, would be at Candlestick.
Games 6 and 7, if needed, would be back in Oakland.
Vincent said that he had not yet met with San Francisco Mayor Art Agnos but that he planned to during the weekend. He said that he had been told by police officials that they should be able to provide enough manpower Tuesday to handle baseball's security needs.
When asked if the traditional travel day would be retained when game sites are switched, Vincent said, "My personal preference would be not to go."
He said the original game times would still be in effect.
The Coliseum sustained no visible damage. Some lights were fixed in the scoreboard, but it was business as usual.
Of course, this will never be a normal World Series. No matter who
OAKLAND, Calif. — The question of whether to resume the World Series was not multiple choice. There were only two answers, yet no one could say whether they picked the right one.
Players question start-up
The Associated Press
the sun shined warm over the Oakland Coliseum yesterday, but it did the same at Candiestick Park on the other side of the bay two days earlier when an earthquake killed hundreds of people.
If the bright sky or the green, freshly mowed lawn or even the familiar crack of wood denting horsehide was supposed to be an omen, no one was foolhardy enough to say so.
"I mean you can do," Dave Henderson said, pulling off his Oakland A's cap and running a hand through his sweaty, close-cropped hair, "is show your face.
"I mean, I'm a professional athlete. I can't do much to dig people out and bring people back. But you can show your face. And smile."
Eight-year-old Daniel Burgess was smiling already. He had a lousy season in the North Oakland Little League, and so yesterday he did what millions of kids before him have done for a 100 years. He snuck into the ballpark to watch
may be posed up a new wedge. On any other autumn afternoon, Daniel would be at school and his mother, Ffi., would be at work as a court reporter. His classes were canceled, and she quit her job right after the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge collapsed. The aggravation of finding another way into San Francisco's downtown financial district seemed too, too much.
batting practice and maybe pick up a few tips.
They had set off from home that morning in search of groceries, but the route that carried them past the Coliseum turned out to be the only excuse they needed.
But every time Daniel was asked whether the World Series should resume, he only smiled shyly and looked at his mother.
"He wants to say 'yes,' " she said, interpreting his grin.
"To be truthful, it isn't going to be the same."
McWeir said. "I don't know how it can be the same."
"It should be interesting to see how many people who had tickets in the upper deck will be back."
Yesterday, the classified section of a local newspaper carried more offers to sell Giants' tickets than it did for Fords and Chevys combined.
Perhaps quite a few won't.
Indeed, much if not most of the celebration has gone out of the Series already. The A's voted to forsake champagne in the locker room if they fulfill expectations and win two more games. Even Jose Canseco has vowed to donate some of the proceeds from his opportunistic 900 hotline to aid victims of the tragedy.
But is that enough?
because it is enough.
"I don't know," said Oakland catcher Terry Steinbach. "The bottom line is if the players don't show up, there would be no game."
"It's strictly personal," Steinbach said. "I can't make my wife go. But I know my family will be with me in spirit."
The pictures of Steinbach leading his sobbing wife, Mary, off the field in the aftermath of the earthquake were the most memorable to Candlestick. She has told him she won't return.
San Francisco's Pat Sheridan will have to settle for the same. Like many of the ballplayers, he endured a few anxious moments Tuesday night because he was unable to find a loved one in the stands. His wife, Melanie, is now back in Detroit.
Sheridan raced through the crowd and found her. Once reunited, they rushed to the car to begin an almost-futile drive back into the city, where they had left their 3-month-old infant with a baby sitter in a hotel.
wins, it will be remembered for tragedy more than triumph.
"Nobody wants to play right now," Oakland first baseman Mark McGwire said. "I know I wouldn't play if they asked us today."
Both teams plan to practice every day until the Series resumes. With a forecast of rain for the weekend,
Oakland manager Tony La Russa said the team would train in Phoenix, Ariz., if necessary.
Henderson, who has a history of skipping workouts, was absent and the Athletics said they didn't know where he was. La Russa said he had left a message for Henderson on his answering machine.
Continued from p. 11
"He's very good," Bingham said. "He's one of the better pitchers in the Big Eight, and that makes him one of the better pitchers in the country. Most of the other guys just had more experience."
Renko
minutes before game time, will start Game 3, whenever it is played. Scott Garrelts, who was hit hard in the opener, will pitch the fourth game.
Crediting Bingham with success
"I could tell right away that Coach was a winner and that he was going to do whatever it took."
Renko credits Bingham with much of his success, not to mention that it was Bingham who talked Renko into coming back to Kansas after his freshman season, when the team finished 15-39-1.
"I thought about going to a juco or to Wichita State," Renko said. "In fact, I was set on doing that until I talked to Coach.
La Russa said he had considered bringing back Dave Stewart, who pitched a shutout in the opener, for a playoff win. The originally scheduled to pitch Game 3.
Bingham remembers that he called every player who was coming back and told them that he wanted people who wanted to be here and who wanted to be winners.
That is what Renko and Bingham both believe Kansas is going to be this year.
"The team has a winning attitude this year." Renko said. Coach has done a great job with the team, but he still fun this year than it was last year.
"We are beginning to mature.
We haven't played excellent this fall; we've played good. The difference is that in the past there has
Renko said that this team would be special to him because it's his senior season.
been pressure on us to win. This year, we are using this time to make ourselves better."
"I'm not upset," La Russa said. "I don't know if he gave the message."
Craig said Don Robinson, who was just about to warm up when the earthquake struck Tuesday 30
"Our group of seniors laid down the foundation for a program here," Renko said. "It's neat to see the people we are going to leave behind."
"He has an average major-league fastball, but he has plenty of stuff." Bingham said. "He has two outstanding-out-pitches — his
Bingham thinks that Renko has the mechanics and pitches to become a major-league pitcher.
The right stuff
Giants pitcher Kelly Downs also missed practice, but Craig said he had received permission to go to Salt Lake City for a personal matter.
If Renko does make it to the major leagues, he wouldn't be the first member of the family to do so.
slider and his curveball."
"He mentioned to me about coming to Kansas, but he never pressured me," the younger Renko said. "I honestly came here because I had the chance to play right away."
His father, Steve Renko Jr., pitched 13 years in the major leagues, starting out with Montreal and ending his career with the Kansas City Royals in 1982. He played for Kansas from 1964-65. Renko now sells real estate in the Kansas City area.
Supersonics
Continued from p. 11
"World of Tomorrow" exhibit for the 1962 World's Fair. As far as the Sonics are concerned, tomorrow has come and gone for the Coliseum.
They say they need a new arena to stay competitive in this era of sky-rocketing, long-term, guaranteed contracts.
Whitstis says the coliseum is longer the right place for the Sonics.
"It's doing the best it can do," he said. "But, unfortunately, our business is not what it was 20 years ago, 10 years ago, five years ago."
The Somes note that they play in the third smallest building in the NRA.
Whitsitt said the Sonics' phone has been ringing steadily with inquiries from cities that would like to host the team. Ackier talked to San Diego interests about moving the Sonics
"All of these cities that have new arenas or are building new arenas or want NBA basketball have been all over us like a cold sweat," Whitsitt said. "Yeah, we've talked to them. We have not solicited anything."
"I'm not going to give you the list. That makes it look like we're out shopping. We're not out shopping."
Ackerkey says the Sonics will not sign a new lease with the city for the Coliseum. Their Coliseum lease extends through the 1994-95 season although the Sonics could buy it out for $500,000.
Seattle will elect a new mayor Nov. 7. Mayor Charles Royer has stepped down and will be followed by either City Councilman Norm Rice or City Attorney Douw Jewett.
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Classified Directory
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Paula: These chains sure are getting heavy!
You're finally 20 • it's about time! You can have my silver nickels anytime. I love you. Happy Birthday. Me.
Am gay too, let's talk. Have an ear to listen. Send me a phone number. Box 115 Stuffle Plain, Lawrence, MS 48075
BACKSIDDEN/ I can help. Kevin Casy, 841-601-
Donna Martin My Honey Bear is finally here, and I feel like the happiest man alive! You give me love and warmth in my heart - now I want to give you the same. How's he to my #1 most precious person? You have to give him love.
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MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
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Short male seeks lonely skanky females for meaningless relationships. Call Kert at 843-3373.
Scott - have you had a TARAZIRING experience recently? When was the last time you used TARAFI? If you want to have a TARAICune for the life of your life, let me know ASAP. I love you TARABLY.
Shrimp Scampi - Thought I'd get you anyway. Happy
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Attend on ZTAr. Would you like to become involved in organizationization as a KU7 Factor/Hearing Perry Hatherly?
To my AX sisters, especially Bush. Thanks for the best walk out ever. I love my attitude. I wear embarrassed, The Master.
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Balloonne N'More will expand to a second store call "YS TORK PAY" - where you'll find everything you need for your next special event. Inexpensive paper & plastic tableware in 18 color; custom imprint cards; and custom party decoration Now open Southern Hollidays Mall, behind Ayla; 749-3545.
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An absolutely awesome array of antique, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, plastic furniture, pre-owned dolls, comic books, Playbabs, collector and art supplies, vintage items, Porsche Penguin, Persian penguin, carnival glam, Maxfield Portrait, art deco, advertising items, clocks, watchches, ants, chocolates, and more you will blow away! QUANTRILLE'S FLAE MARKET.18 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. and Sun. 9AM-5PM call 0842-762-6636. Visitation Mastercard welcome!
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WOODLANDS RACING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE DAILY AT CONVENIENT FOOD MART,
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V
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 20, 1989
13
120 Announcement
ANAD: Anomalous Navigators and Associated Disorders at 6:00 p.m. on Room 20, Ward 108, Health Center.
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPISTS, BTC.
Want to be part of the Naiharn Hall at *Academic*
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services available our instant reservation! We're
ready.
Comic Book Readers and Gamers Support Group.
Call Comic Conner, 10th and Massachusetts. 841-249-
No time for some serious polo. KU HEO Polo Club begins Thursday, November 2. For more info call Mark 749-7545.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345, Headquarters Counselling Center.
Looking for something different do *Friday*? Want to meet people who are like you? Come to the Gay Club on Friday, from 2 p.m. - 1 p.m. at Kramer Union Bison Hall. Comical. Watch *Friday* Kitchen for details.
Questions about your的需求? Need a friend to talk to ? Gay and Lesbian Pervic Counseling Free and confidential - Call Headquarters. B142-2345 or KU info 844-3506. Sponsored by GLOK.
Suicide Intervention - If you've thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is - call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Max., Headquarters Counseling Center.
Youth Basketball Coaches Needed. Kg-7 Biddy
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140 Lost Found
Bleeve Law's wallet found by food vendor machine in Bluebeam of Stung Heuang. Cell 841-1437.
Cat found on campus. Old skate made with clementine and collard. Very old. Clam at American Sausalito.
Found: Gold clear ring from Oakland North. Call and describe to Shelby. 864-824-830
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singer dance theater for music training. Training
pract, but not a musl. Call Kevin 811-612-616.
Fraserites, sororities, campuses, organizations, highly motivated individuals - travel free gain up to $3000 + sponsoring trips: Student Cruise - Cincinnati South Park Island - Colorado Skiff - 180-829-5189.
Floodplain, apocynacea: Train next answer to become
Snow Cover. Maintains La Crescent B41-8431-8529
Bows 12W
GOVENMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Government SEIZed Vehicles Bayview, Bayview
Bayview, Bayside, Fulton, Fulton,
Fulton, Fulton, Fulton, Fulton,
Fulton,
Help Wanted Saturday days. Sales and general work.
Friendly atmosphere. Pay: $4,00hr/month. Fill out
application at Heddings Daylight Donts. 729 Mass.
Held Wanted - Zer Co., 66 Food Seats, full seats and part-time chaircases for six miles in South Lawton on Highway 59. Pleasable lease, more than mileage, and clean, comfortable, and clean, and enjoy working with public. Must have a Bachelor's degree or equivalent.
or in advance. Work on neat end clean, and enjoy working with public. Main have good work performance record. If interested, apply in store at nouns店.
Help Wanted: First Fuel Bank of Kansas seeks full and part-time fuel sales person for store located at 150E I. 23rd St. in Lawton. Flexible hours, more than minimum wage, opportunity for advancement. Duties include: Selling fuel bank concept, and processing and processing credit cards and cash from customers.
customers. Must be neat and clean, and enjoy work with public. Must have a good work performance.
$$ Handwritten Work.jsp? Completing MIPinf need
presentation. U.S. Government program. Call (151) 292-
9131. 24 hour recorded message. Please have pen
ready.
Kansas and Burge Uniones have part-time student positions open for immediate hire. Varying hours and schedules in several departments. Apply at Kansas University Personnel Office, Level 3, Room 500.
KB Bookstores Text Book Book. Clark, Part-time.
30:35 mw, freesh. $35.00hour. Mon-Fri. 8:30 a.m-
10:30 a.m. With flexible schedule will work to up to 38 hours
a week. Could involve some Saturday. Must have
dance and detail work was required. Be able to lift
00 lb, bestand for long periods, data entry and
knowledge of inventory and incidence. In part­
own personal office, 90B. In person only.
EOB
Looking for a funtivity, security or student organization that would like to make $300-$1500 for a one-week co-campaign marketing project. Mantz wears apparel and organized. Call Lily Carte 1-800-592-2121.
National marketing firm seeks mature student to manage on-company promotions for top companies. Req's bachelor's degree and a tidy tidy to $250 per semester. Must be organized, hard-working and motivated. Fit Call Caterer at Lowe's.
Manager Immediate Opens - Zar Co., 66 Food Plaza, spots full-time manager for stores 8 miles south of Laurentia on Highway 59. Must have good report writing skills and be proficient in Responsible for all store operations including book-work and data entry. Must be bondable. Salary plus percentage of奖金. Improved should call parties to discuss.
New Hiring* Part-time tutors take, above minimum wage plus half饭期 meals. Also motivated person may have delivery and sale. Apply between 1 week to 3 p.m. on request. Jade Gordon, 1410 Kilden
NIGHT SHIFT CILD HEAR WORKER for coed temporary staff for 10 adoptions. 30 hours per week plus Monday 12 noon to 3 p.m. Salary $47,000 P.O. Box 647, Lawrence 843-2035.
Opening for: teaching parent-parent to provide weekend relief and conduct behavior therapy for adolescent at achievement place for girls. Training provided in physical, life-position, including room and bathroom). Training provided and educational opportunity available to applicant. Contact Name of Monson & D&C.
On-call position for food service worker in dietary department. Must be able to work evenings, weekends and holidays. No guarantee of hours. Will cover vacation and sick leave. Prior Food Service experi-
enced and sick leave. Memorial Hospital 1524, 252 Main St., 749-619-81. Hour of service 1-3 p.m.
M.F.O. BOX 823.
Now hiring ginners make and other taken. Apply in person at Plaza Shuttles, 1601 W. 29th.
- Karen 80-80/80/hour driving your car.
* Work flexible shifts to fit your study schedule.
JVERBAS JOB5 8000-20000lms Summer, Ynr-
Yr 8000-20000lms Summer, Ynr Yr 7946-20000lms
K3-K2011M MA GA 79425
JVERBAS JOB5 8000-20000lms Summer, Ynr Yr 7946
THE PERFECT JOB
Apply in person at Domino's Pizza 1445 W. 2nd St.
Arbutus
Classes Too Easy?
-EOE-
If you have time to spare this fall and will like to earn extra spending money, join Arby's winning team. We offer flexible schedules designed to meet your needs, both day and night. Arby's offers an excellent working environment, competitive wages, and discounted meals. Bring your schedule and apply in person at Arby's, 1533 W. 23rd St.
Help Wanted - Part Time
We are currently seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated people to work in a fun and fast paced customer service environment. Must be able to work night, weekend and holiday shifts. Computer experience is a plus.
- Applause Video
* 1401 w. 23rd
- Apply in person at
NOW HIRING
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Pizza Delivery Drivers Day and Evenings.
Flexible Schedules.
$3.75 start--$4.00 after 60 days plus
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Lt. Millburn 841-1821. 925 Iowa.
own car & insurance.
Apply in person at
Pizza Shuttle
1601 W. 23rd
mileage, bonuses, & tips.
Must have
Own your own business and be your own boss, Great way to make $$ and have something impressive for your resume. I've succeeded and so can you! Call Cynthia 843-1831.
PART-TIME BUNDLES, CUSTOMER SERVICE REPLY. A pay-
month, 4-8 hours, afternoon and overnight—B top for $8 per
the Holiday plumetl! Plumbetl house to choose from—work near
your schedule. Call for appt. 254-844-8819. Floor New.
Part-time housecleaning work. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Daytime hours available. Transportation required. 842-6254.
Past-time, day & overnight baby & wndow. Apply in person only at Bauer Baby, 1528 W. 2xk.
Illustrated is looking for graphic art with illustration, reeding, pasting-up and color expansion plans. Flexible hours and dependability a must. Call 841-7821 for appt. Ack for Joe.
SPECIAL PROJECTS MAKE MONEY FOR CRISTMAS. WORK 32-40 HOURS FOR ONE WEEK AT A MAJOR MANUFACTURING PLANT AND MIDNIGHT, AND MIDNIGHT 8, FOR INTERVIEW CONTACT; MANOWER TEMPORARY WERIES, 211 E. Bahr, 749-2800. EOE.
Ultralight maintenance, individual to clean production area, approx. 20 hours per week, 4-5:00 a.m., Monday thru Friday. Apply in person at Davol Production B. C. Bark Inc. 700, 82nd St. EOE.
Volunteers Needed. Volunteers In Court is looking for people interested in working with children who are court involved. One year commitment required. Call Ann or Ericka at 641-7700, ext. 263, afternoon.
Wanted: An experienced documentary hostring a for-
tale of the African elephant's struggle to dispaire to play. Call John anytime at 842-2156.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call L1: Milbum U.S.
Matured: 84:12. 925 Iws.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU, Minn. university students who obtainable, transportation provided.
Bd.-7149
Want to improve your career? Be your own boss?
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES 24-hour
office processing. Complete B/W service.
PASSORT/RESUME $6.00. 206 Art & Design.
64-4767.
225 Professional Services
FAKE ID'S, DUJI
alcohol & traffic offences,
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD M. STROLE.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Owen Park, (913) 451-6878.
235 Typing Services
Pregnant and need help? Call Birliright at 433-4821. Confidential helpfree pregnancy testing.
16 East 13th 842-1133
KEYWORKS. Data EntryVerification and Word Processing Services. Questionnaire and coding sheets. BASE 623-807.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
DONNA'S QUALITY TYPEGAN AND WORDPROCESSING. Term paper, themes, dissertation letters, resumes, applications, mailings, letter. Laser printing, spelling corrections. Mon., Tue., Wed., Th., Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 822-743-2740
Kn professional, affordable and secure word press
easing. Call between 1:00-10:00 p.m. b31-6345-
1-dwarf Wear Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scannable into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 845-2063, days or evenings.
Learn's Professional Word Processing Service. Pa-
ses, letters, resume, threes. Legal exp. $1.25/pg.
Call 543-7398.
1, 1,000 page, no job too small or no large. Accurate
documentation; Dialing: 834-5674 or 849-
843-6458.
Professional Typist - Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203.
THE WORDOCTORS Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing! Logical, these, rumors, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, Disky wheel, dot mats, laser. Since 835. 834-317.
fast, accustomed and affable wordprocessing with spelling check. Call Sally B1-2279.
Access on quality. Serving all wood processing and
furniture services. I.Q. number 452-2097. Pick-up e-mail:
info@millerwoods.com
You are finished writing? Let me transcribe your hour of labor into a professional, lined-print document. Graphs, charts, quotations tool Call Bath. $43-5000 amorties. $81-8544 salaries.
Word Processing/Typing; Paper, Resumes, Disse-
tations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling,
grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree.
Degrees. 841-6244.
305 For Sale
0 to 60 mph in about 4 seconds. 1988 Nigia ZK-260,
6K. Just had $200 tune-up, $2800 OBO. B42-5833,
749-1934.
300s Merchandise
PEACE TYPING
Call C2.1 JIying Service 841-5942. Tum paper.
large, these rn. No call after 9 p.m.
300
1984 Volkswagen GTI, 30,000 miles, red, lowered
with 20" tires. A/C, side-car cross-zone,
mounting $2,200. 842-499-9588
99 Puj mountain bike. $200-250 or burt offer. Call Eric. 644-1157.
Alpine机 CD player, excellent shelf. New $600;
saxed $300 OBO. 842-5833.
97 Truck 330 Touring Bike. $275 or best offer. Call Mike 841-3789.
For Sale: Camp Tulip frames backpack in exotic
condition. $75 or best offer. Call Camis 841-785-
8307.
Pun in sun or mow. 1974 Jeep CJ5. 21,000 miles,
VS, starboard, new tarmac, $39D. Call 841-8316 and ask for Larry or love message.
HUGE MOVING SALE! Sat. Oct. 21, 8-3. Art supplies,丹妮片场 and film monitors, light lights, many magazines, books, household, allure宝贝 Alain belyd Lamen Lecrez down town.
Domestie Dustyeye. News string and cove. Very
black finish. Flawless condition. $300, 868
$241.
Kramer Electrique Gloria, Crane Appl. amphibio, growb,
growb, growb. Jameson 748-2235, Wrench.
WRICH, ERIC.
Mattress, love seat, tables, lamps at boat offer. 841-
8142.
Pasvev T-60 electro wavethatch case and Yamaha
T-60 electro wavethatch. Excellent condition. $250.00
841.0220
Skis for airplane. HEK 003, Fisher Swinglites. Both are 190 cm. Call 842-6338.
340 Auto Sales
1977 Mercedes Benz 240D, immaculate, low mileage. $5650 OBO. 864-3755(w); 843-8807(h)
1978 Ford Fiesta, A/C, sunroof, no rust, must sell,
$800. Call $43-0361.
1980 Au50 4000, AMPM cassette, noimmr, electrical
windows 4000, battery, dark blue, black
condition. #2000, 749-4670.
1980 Dodge Aspen 75,000 miles, nice good, asking $1000. Call Joe 749-2242.
1980 Dodge Omni, great. $600.00. Call for info 749-156.
19.2 Macex GLC, good condition - 4-door automatic,
19.2 Macex GLC, good condition - 3-door automatic,
164-834585, colt mileage - 19,500 or less,
164-834585
1983 510 Pickup,4WD,5WD,AM/MFam桌椅,A/C,
B/G,W/R,K/F/S,Q/W,U/M condition. Make
offer, must sell. Mail #247-8229
77 Cutler Brothers Summerville. Automatic, PS, PB.
218, 99th St. with equalization & toes & looks
good, 99th St., #308.
8 Hondo CRX14. Grey shape, red. Call 841-5542.
I really want to sell it.
Can you buy jeep, Cars, 4x4? Saved in drug reels for
7000.000 Call for facts today. 804-653-9433.
Dazs, 76.7
True in .Tues. For $44 through the Government?
Call for fess! 1-312-7-142-114, Exit 3204
360 Miscellaneous
**SPRING BREAK** **Deluxe** *student only* 5 *at cruises from Tampa to Caribbean (includes all meals)*
*from Port Canaveral* *from sea level* 7 *at Palmetto Island* *from sea level* 139 *@ book now* *space very limited* 1-800-258-9191.
v. VRR, Jewellery, Sturcore, Musical Instruments
v. VRR, Jayhawk Pew & Jewellery, 1804 W.
769, 151, 193
BUY,SELL,LOAN CASH.
400s
HOLLOW HOUSE
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 bdr. bi-level apt. for spring semester. Fully furnished, close to campus. Mastercraft. Call Liz or Shery 842-129-62. Leave message
2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms home in master room for only $425/month, with a month-to-month lease. Small deposit required. Available November 1st. Call events 915-268-8793.
Completely Furnished Studio, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 749-0445 or 749-2415.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Min. 2 bedrooms
Nine 2-bedroom apartment on KU bus route within
fireplace. Call 841-5444 for further information.
1 and 2 landowners with partial utility lease
with a 40-acre bus lane bus route. Kaw Valley Management. 841-600-8000.
HARVARD SQUARE
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Offering:
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished Apartments
仓
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, citizenship, national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Offering:
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Close to shopping & KU
• Many great locations
• Equal opportunity housing
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Go to...
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are here to ensure that advertising is available in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
Mallis Olde English, 843-5552, 2411 Louisiana
Available now. 1- bedroom, 1-2 bedroom, hea-
ner water, cable paid.
Purple Perf 1 bedroom apt. Bedroom Flat (Across from stadium). Call now: 825-5098.
New leasing 2-bedroom apartments. Good location:
441-3444
SURNAME to May. Lager 1-bedroom ap, water
bus room, landway. Lamay. Call 794-1894.
Bus room, landway. Lamay. Call 794-1894.
professional office space - Perfect office space for the commuting professor. Located downtown 710-Mass Ave. most offices start at $160 per month. Leases include common m棠 vances. Very quiet surroundings. Call us at (800) 325-4295 or visit our available now. Four other interior office availability sky lights. Six hours minimum lease requirement.
Sublime spring semester of 1990. New 2-bedroom apt., furnished, including a microwave oven. Completely also includes a swimming pool and washer and dryer. Applicable is placed phone contact. Aurora or Debbie in 842-787-88.
Two-bathroom furnished apartments, some utilities located from KU, off street parking - no poe. 841-500.
430 Roommate Wanted
Two bedroom home. Recently remodeled with large ventilated studio. Quit north Lawrence location. No gas. 450mth. 749-806.
Female Roommate Needed IMMEDIATELY. W/D,
184-895-3221
withilites 841-895-3221
Pers allowed.
Good locator.
Male or female to肩大 large elapso. Close to KU.
Semi-firmed. 842-1247 after 6:30.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Looking for K, U,冕会定 for spacious apartment in Chicago DePaul. Start Jan. 13. (1) 312-405-2933.
Abandoned Roommate * Popperpure split everything
* Popperpure master bedroom w/bath
749-4390 Call quiqi
Female roommate starting January 1st. $170 a month +
半助卫生员. Call 749-3767等方式。
rce family rookie starters the end of December
brings him to half utilities. May negotiate.
Call Katie 453-979-8612
Roommate Needed. Deposit paid. $125.mo. + half
call. Utilize #842-7119 or #842-2909.
Non-smoking male roommate needed *student peer*
*Education (geography, business process*
*message) 749-7038.
- Policy
Roommate needed for 2-bedroom, 2 baths at Catherine + 50% half-time. Call 843 0239 or 849 9523
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.
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.
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
Classifications
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 personals 205 help wanted 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:
Please print your ad one word per box.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Annual paid ___
Make checks payable to
University Daily Kansas
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
DLOLW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
801 219-375-2700
19 Stauffer-Flint Hunt
Lawrence. KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Larson
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
METAL
SHOP
302
10-20
"My project's ready for grading,Mr. Big Nose . . Hey! I'm talkin' to YOU, squidbrain!"
14
Friday, October 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
CATCH THESE DOMINO'S PIZZA COUPONS AND SAVE!
Call Us!
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd St.
841-8002
832 Iowa
$5.00
DOMINATOR
Get one small cheese
cheese Pan Pizza for
only $5.00! Additional
toppings only 80¢ each.
$2.99
DOMINATOR
Get one small Original
1 topping pizza for only
$2.99! Additional
toppings only 65¢ each.
Pan Pizza
To see included, Not
good with any other
Cheese Pan Pizza only.
Expire 1/29/80.
YZM
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Fast, Free Delivery*
Our drivers carry less
than $20.00. Delivery
use limited to entree
$5.00
DOMINATOR
Get one small cheese
cheese Pan Pizza for
only $5.00! Additional
toppings only 80¢ each.
$2.99
DOMINATOR
Get one small Original
1 topping pizza for only
$2.99! Additional
toppings only 85¢ each.
Pan
Pizza
Tax not included. Not
good with any other.
Cheese or/or Skin. Good on
Expense (1-48).
YAZI
S.OMINOO
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Nobody
Better
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DOMINO'S PIZZA Nobody Delivers Better.
Fast, Free Delivery*
Our drivers carry less than $200. Deliveries are free.
Safety drives "1989 DPB" safe driving. *1989 DPB*
Dillons FOOD STORIES
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
CHINESE KITCHEN!
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO
99
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 cocking (no cholesterol). (No MSG added.)
Beef Pepper
3 Fried Won Tons,
Pork Fried Rice
$349
$349
2 Crab Rangoons, Pork Fried Rice
Kung Pao Chicken
Chicken Chow Mein
$349
1 Eggroll, Pork Fried Rice
$349
Egg Rolls Ea. 99¢
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
Regents Center adapts to building
When KU staff, students and professors moved into the Regents Center in Overland Park, blackboards and drinking fountains had to be moved up and desks had to be exchanged for tables and chairs.
By Kate Lee Kansan staff writer
Bv Kate Lee
That was almost 15 years ago.
Today, one of the few indications that the center was originally an elementary school is the men's restroom.
"You can't flush individual urinals" said John Dossew, Lawrence graduate student. "There is a valve up here."
Some schools are designed that way intentionally because grade schoolers often forget to flush, said Mary Gersh, assistant vice chancellor for the Regents Center.
She said the flushing system was operated by a timer connected to clocks in the building. All toilets flush at certain intervals during the day and night.
"The clocks aren't right, but if we disconnect them, the toilets wouldn't flush." Gersh said.
changes in the building before moving in and beginning classes, Gerah said.
"The school district moved out in May or June and the University moved in July 1," she said. "When I came in 1978, there were still changes being made."
Dale Jackson, director of the engineering management graduate program, said that when he began teaching at the center in 1981, some of the seats in the classrooms were too small for adults.
Jackson said the people, not the building, made the center a great place.
"In Lawrence if I tell a class that they will have to make individual presentations, some people will drop the class." he said. "At the Regents, it is a part of life.
Doswell said he was enrolled in classes on both campuses.
"If I told students in Lawrence something, that was it. I was the professor. Here if they think it's crap, they'll tell you."
"Due to scheduling, I had to take some at the Regents," he said. "I really thought it would be a pain to drive 40 miles."
GO TO MEDICAL SCHOOL TUITION PAID
Find out how you can have your medical school tuition, required books and fees paid in full—plus earn more than $700 a month while you attend school. Clip and mail the coupon below, and we'll send you full details on the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program.
We'll tell you how you could qualify for a Physician's Scholarship from the Army, Navy or Air Force.
If selected, you'll not only beat the high cost of medical school, you'll also gain valuable medical experience serving on active duty 45 days each school year as a commissioned officer in the Reserves.
After graduation, you'll serve three years or more—depending on the Service you select and the level of scholarship assistance you receive—as a respected Armed Forces physician. You'll also get good pay, regular hours, great benefits and the chance to work with a variety of patients and the latest medical technology.
If you meet the age requirements noted below for the Service of your choice and want to cut the expense of medical school—send for more information today.
YES! Send me full details on the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program
can help cut my medical school expenses. I meet the age requirements noted below.
I understand I am under no obligation.
Mail this coupon to: Armed Forces Scholarships, P.O. Box 2855
Huntington Station, NY 11366-202
Check up to: **A** Army (18-39 years) **B** Navy (21-39 years) **C** Air Force (18-39 years of age)
Please print all information clearly and completely.
Name First Middle Initial Last □ Male □ Female
City ___ State ___ Zip ___
Phone [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] Sec. Sec. No. [ ]
Area Code [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
Area Code Number
College Birth Date MM DD YY
Field of Study          Graduation Date*
The information you voluntarily provide will be used for recruiting purposes only. The more complete it is, the
SINCE 1911
Sundav · October 22
CANON VME1 8 mm camcorder
$ 950 95
FELIX
三楼
1
- CANON VME2 8mm CAMCORDER
- PANASONIC PV100 VHS-C CAMCORDER
  w99.995...now 299.995.
- CANON VME2 mini CAMCORDER was 1999.95.
    now 699.95
• PANASONIC PV100 VHS-C CAMCORDER was 1999.95.
    now 699.95
- was 999.95.
• ZENITH 6150 SHARPSHOOTER
- CAMCORDER was 849.95 . . . now 499.95
- **AMBICO SPECIAL EFFECTS GENERATOR**
**VC303 WAS 849.95 . . . now 299.95**
OLYMPUS VC105 & VR208
TUNER • TIMER • RECORDER
was 1099.95 now 499.95
*OLYMPUS X303/VIDEO CAMERA
was 999.95
now 299.95
WITH HIGH END 6.3" LENS
- OLYMPUS VX307VIDEO CAMERA
- 2E1071H was 99.95 ... now 99.95
BTO445 was 99.95 ... now 99.95
BTO445 BVALUE.BACK.reg 99.95
- RECOTON F.R.E.D. STEREO DECODER
  regular 139.95    now 79.95
- RELOCATION & High grade tape. . . . now 5.95
head cleaner & High grade tape. . . . now 5.95
- regular 139.95 . . . . now 79.95
MSDEPT822 VIDEO LIGHT
- VERTEX 8225 VIDEO LIGHT
was 119.95 ... now 89.95
- VERTEX 8235 VIDEO LIGHT
    was 149.95 . . . . . . now 109.95
DIVICRAFT DETAILER IV PROFESSIONAL
VIDEO ENHANCER reg. 215.195 now 149.95
was 149.95. now 109.95.
DETAILER IN PROFESSIONAL
CANON VTE10 TUNER TIMER was 299.95...199.95
was 549.95 .now 199.95
* USED SANYO VSC530 BETAVIDEO
- JVC HRC34 VHSC PORTABLE VIDEO
- JVC RECORDER VISION TELEPHONE RECOREDER was 549.95 ... now 149.95
- CAMERA was 700.00 . . . . .
- USED JVC GXN8U VIDEO CAMERA
  used jvc gxn8u now 299.95
was 800.00... now 299.95
* USED JVC GXN4 VIDEO CAMERA
Sidewalk
USED
OMEGA C700 color enlarger $195.95
NOON-4 P.M.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY OCT.23,1989
NEWS:864-4810
Bay area heads back to work
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Rescuers euphoric over finding a survivor in a collapsed freeway resumed work at a frustratingly cautious pace yesterday, and earthquake-shaken Northern Californians mapped strategy for today's commute through "gridlock."
The evacuation came after a cement column fell from the structure and new cracks were discovered in the previously stable section of double-deck freeway.
More than 100 people were evacuated yesterday afternoon from an Oakland housing project located within 10 feet of a four-block stretch of Interstate 880 abutting the portion that gave way in the quake.
Longshoreman Buck Helm, who spent four days in a tomb of I-804 concrete and steel, was in critical-stable condition at Highland General Hospital in Oakland with some slight improvement, hospital officials said.
Engineer Steven Whippe, hailed as a hero of the rescue, said he was checking the fallen double-deck freeway for stability on Saturday at Flames Head with his flashlight, and then saw a hand wave at him.
The number of dead pulled from the I-180 disaster rose to 38, including a 4-year-old boy, bringing the earthquake's toll to 59, with thousands injured and homeless and dozens still missing.
"We know there are more victims, more cars. But we don't know how many," said California Highway Patrol Capt. Mike Garver.
Damage estimates topped $7 billion, making the quake the costliest natural disaster in history. It marked the independent Insurance Assets of America.
Baseball commissioner Fay Vincent announced yesterday that the
A wave of the hand saves trapped earthquake victim
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — Steven Whipple thought he might be hallucinating when he saw a man wave at him through the window of a crushed car trapped in the rubble of a collapsed double-deck freeway.
"It stopped my heart," said Whipple, a California Department of Transportation engineer, yesterday. "I thought maybe the wind blowing and that's what caused it I thought I might be lazing it."
He looked again, and this time he thought he saw the man's head move in an effort to turn around.
Whiple immediately called coworkers on a radio to report that he might have found someone alive.
About five hours later on Saturday, 57-year-old Buck Helm was carried out of the rubble as workers cheered and renewed their efforts to find more survivors of Tuesday's earthquake.
Helm, listed in critical condition at Highland General Hospital, was the first person found alive in the collapse of the I-800 freeway since the first night. More than three dozen bodies have been removed.
Whiple, who is 29 and lives in Pittsburgh, Calif., normally spends his time inspecting highway structures that are about to be worked on by contractors. But like other Transportation Department employees, he has done a variety of jobs since the disaster.
Saturday he was inspecting a portion of the interstate where workers planned to remove crushed cars later in the day. He was checking the structure for stability, but what he saw made him question his own stability.
"He waved at me. It surprised me." be said.
World Series would not resume until Friday night, three days later than originally hoped. The championship between the Oakland A's and the San Francisco Giants was suspended the night of the quake.
Unsure of what he had seen, he looked again, and the second movement convinced him there was a survivor of the 1:480 disaster.
Yesterday was a day for both mourning the dead and giving thanks for the living at churches across the Bay area.
Special services were set because some damaged churches remain too dangerous, and congregants praying
for peace with the Earth were encouraged to share their quake experiences.
"By the uncertainties of this hour, we pray to be spared from further suffering." Archbishop John R. Bishop, 70 people at St. Mary's Cathedral here.
"We pray that we may be spared further earthquakes," Quinn said. "We pray for all those who have suffered heavy losses."
Whittaker plans to donate to KU
Kansan staff writer
By Derek Schmidt
By Derek Schmidt
Veenen staff writer
The 5th District Republican said that he planned to give the money to the University of Kansas Endowment Association in 1991.
OTTAWA — The University of Kansas will be $500,000 richer if Congressman Bob Whittaker executes his plan to donate his campaign funds when he retires.
Whitaker announced Saturday that he would step down at the end of his term in January 1991.
After paying some bills and donating money to Emporia State University, his wife's alma mater, and to Butter County Community College, in his home county, Whittaker said he would give the balance to KU.
The congressman's campaign fund had $492,619 on June 30, the largest balance of any Kansas congressman. Under current law, lawmakers elected before Jan. 8. The congressman funds to personal use by paying income tax on them.
"My goal is to try to come up with about $500,000 for the University," said Whitaker, adding that he would not specify that the money be used for particular projects. "I think the university's priorities are Association is my choice for a lot of different reasons."
The six-term congressman also said he hoped to teach at KU and would move to Lawrence if he was offered a title.
"It certainly is my goal to offer my services to the University," said Whittaker, an optometrist, who attended KU from 1957 to 1969.
He said that he would teach political science, American studies or public administration and that he had contacted some KU representatives, though no commitments had been made.
Whittaker, 50, said he decided to retire partly for the benefit of his district.
The 5th District, which stretches from Ottawa to the Oklahoma border and from Augusta to the Missouri border, probably will be dissected if Kansas loses a congressional seat, as expected, in 1992.
Whittaker said that he probably would not have run in 1992, and that by retiring in 1990, the GOP could elect a successor who then would run as an incumbent in a newly formed district in 1992.
Personal factors, such as a desire to try new things and to spend more time with his family, also influenced his decision.
"Having a 50th birthday does have an impact," he said. Whittaker's retirement has set off a scramble for the 1990 GOP nomination in the 5th District.
"I'll open it up," said State Sen. Jim Allen, R-Ottawa, who said that he would not be a candidate. "A lot of people will get their names in print for a couple of years, and you may receive a candidate until it comes time to put their money down."
Among people considered potential candidates are Mary Alice Lair, Republican National Committee member; Dick Nichols, 5th District republican chairman; Robert Talkington, former president of the state senate; and Phil Martin, state senator.
SINCE 1985
Susan Stringer of Lawrence sings an original song at the annual songwriters' contest.
KU student wins with a song
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
One song went like this: "I play the honky tonk guitar for blues in a smoky bar. I play the honky tonk guitar for fast women in their fancy cars."
Another followed these lines: "I thought I saw the ghost of JFK driving down a Texas highway."
Yet another took a tone of vengeance: "A hex on, a hex on, a hex on Exxon."
But the song that won the Seventh Annual Kansas State Songwriters' Contest yesterday afternoon was by Kim Forehand, Lawrence graduate student. She wrote the song as a degenerate love song.
The chorus went like this: "When my creative needs can't find a proper vent, I reach for your
body and I've found my instrument."
The contest, sponsored by the Kaw Valley Songwriters' Association, was conducted before a farewell ceremony at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
The association chose the top 20 contestants from 69 taped entries received earlier this year. The judges, Robert Earl Keen Jr. and Mark McHenry, determined the three finalists.
Patrick Dodd of Eugene, Ore., finished third for a song titled "My Father." Charlie Mead and Ricky Dean, both of Lawrence, placed second for the song "Waiting for the Ax to Fall."
"I've attended this contest for many of its seven years," said McHenry. "Today was no doubt the best competition we've had."
The diversity of the songs made
it difficulty to chose the best one, Keen said.
"With such a great variety it's hard to do a comparison," he said.
Forehand, who also sang a love song about her high school sweetheart, said she was in anchorman. Heen announced the decision.
"This is pretty weird," she said. "Especially since I have never performed in public before and never sung into a microphone."
For first place Forehand received $110, five free hours of recording time and two pay-per-hour offers at the 640 Lawrence Independence Days.
"I usually write songs when I'm at the depths of despair," Forehand said. "I'm going to have to start writing happy songs. I'm just going to have to write more songs for the Independence Days."
KU professor wrestles with ghosts from the past
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
A critical story in a Florida newspaper contributed to a KU professor's decision two weeks ago to withdraw from the competition to become president of Florida Atlantic University.
Frederickson withdrew from the competition Oct. 10, the day before a new president was chosen from the four remaining finalists. He said he had not seen the article when he withdrew, but he knew it was coming.
The Sun-Sentinel, a Fort Lauderdale newspaper, reported Oct. 9 that H. George Frederickson, Edwin O. Stene distinguished professor of public administration, had been accused of improperly using public money he was president of Eastern Washington University in Cheney, Wash.
The article did not prompt his decision to withdraw, he said, but he had not decided to withdraw until the article was published.
"Didn't help, didn't help," Frederickson said of the article. "To put it down as raw as I can put it, I think sometimes journalists are not very sensitive as to the kind of power they have."
voted in 1985 to demand Frederickson's resignation and accused him of promoting athletics at the expense of academics, allowing campus buildings to deteriorate and being an ineffective advocate for the university in the Washington Legislature, the paper reported.
The Eastern Washington faculty
Frederickson said that his aggressive leadership led to changes at the university that upset the faculty.
Frederickson said his last visit to the Florida Atlantic campus, about a week before he withdrew, convinced him that he did not want the job. He said the university needed significant staff and faculty and administrators were ready for the sacrifices necessary to accomplish them.
"There was resentment in elements of the faculty because it wasn't the sleepy little liberal arts college that it once was," he said. "I was a very visible president. That made it a lot more fun for them."
Frederickson was president of Eastern Washington from January 1977 until he resigned in 1987. He then joined the University of Kansas as a distinguished professor.
"You can't preside over a university and be really popular if you're making many choices," Frederickson said. "I would trade respect for popularity any day."
There was resentment in elements of the faculty because it wasn't the sleepy little liberal arts college that it once was.'
However, Frederickson said, he was not ready to repeat the controversy he faced while trying to reform Eastern Washington.
— H. George Frederickson professor of public administration
professor of public administration
"I'm not sure that I want to do that again," he said. "It's not easy, it's stressful and tiring and you get brown circles under your eyes and your hair starts to go gray or you lose it."
"The chancellor's got to have a good feeling that whoever the president is his man," Frederickson said. "And I don't know that I sensed that as deeply as I would have liked to have."
Frederickson also said he was not convinced that his superiors in the Florida state university system were ready for his reforms.
Charles Reed, chancellor of the Florida state university system, was in charge of the selection process. Reed was away from Tallahassee. Fln., all week and could not be reached for comment.
Patrick Riordan, a spokesman for the Florida Board of Regents, said in
"Everything was known about his tenure at Eastern Washington and there was no problem there," Riordan said. "By the time we get down to the finalists, we have pretty well found out everything negative about the candidate. We are looking for the best fit among good candidates."
Frederickson knew he was a good candidate. One example of his prowess, he said, was that he never had to ask the Washington Legislature for a permit. He also helped Helens erupted and volcanic ash covered the campus in 1986.
"Throughout that whole time, we never had any kind of a fiscal crisis, and I'm a hell of a manager," he added. "I've got enough eggs to tell you that."
People who know Frederickson agreed that he was an aggressive administrator.
"he saw a need and he made arrangements to fill that need," said John Nalbandian, KU associate professor of public administration who was department chairman when Frederickson was hired. "If he and I were going to do the same thing was going to be done, he went out and did it."
Nalbandian said he knew about the controversy surrounding Frederickson at Eastern Washington.
"We felt the things we had heard were in his capacity as an administrator, and we were not evaluating him as an administrator," Nabandian said.
Several people praised Frederickson's outstanding academic credentials. Nalbandian said that Frederickson, who had sponsored two national conferences while at KU, had been an asset to the University.
"We made the best choice," Nalbandian said. "What he's done for us is he boosted our national reputation by taking initiative because of his stature that almost nobody else in the country could take."
Frederickson's ability to accomplish things beyond what most other people could led to complaints about the frustration at Eastern Washington.
On Oct. 21, 1965, the Eastern
The faculty cited 10 reasons why Frederickson should not, Swan said. Deciding policy in secret meetings with the Eastern Washington Board of Trustees and spending money intended for academic programs on athletics were the primary complaints. Swan said.
Washington faculty senate voted by a 2-1 margin to demand that Frederickson resign within a year, said Jack Swan, former senate president. About 90 percent of the 400 faculty members voted, he said.
As a result of spending academic money on sports, the number of library books purchased declined, faculty and staff positions remained unfilled and faculty travel was curtailed. Swan said.
Frederickson said those allegations were unfounded. He said he improved the quality of Eastern Washington's athletics, including switching the school from the NAIA to the NCAA, and did so by raising additional money, not by taking money from academic programs.
"It is possible to argue that funds were, quote, diverted, but I don't think that's correct," Frederickson said. "I would ray that while the athletic budget grew, the university budget grew."
See FREDERICKSON, p. 6
1
2
Mondav. October 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 76'
LO: 50'
Seattle 58/45
New York 65/51
Chicago 67/47
Denver 71/42
Los Angeles 77/57
Miami 80/69
Dallas 84/63
KEY
Rain Snow
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
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Mostly sunny and warmer with highs in the mid 70's in the east to lower 80's in the west. South wind 5-15 mph.
Salina 74/51 KC
Dodge 75/51
City Wichita
77/49 75/52
Forecast by Mike LaPoint Temperatures are today's highs and ternals's lows.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 664-3300
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Sunny and warmer. High 77'. Low 52'.
Wednesday - Chance of late
night thunderstorms. High 79'.
Low 54'.
Thursday - Thunderstorms possible. High 73°. Low 54°.
Friday - Dry and mild. High 74° Low 51°.
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
KU police trying to end shortage
Five new officers joined the KU police department last week, but they will not affect the force's shortage of officers until next fall.
The three men and two women hired must complete at least six months of training before becoming patrol officers, said assistant director Ralph Oliver.
The department had eight positions to fill, Oliver said. Hiring five brings the total number of officers to 35.
Oliver said 10 candidates were interviewed, but the department's hiring board members only wanted five.
"We're obligated by law to hire the best qualified for the job," he said.
Rodney Miller, Gayle Reese, Burdel Welsh, Robert Williams, Jr. and Cindy Alliss were hired. The first four will begin training with the class of alliss. A report to a training academy Oct. 30 before starting at KU.
The hiring process took a few days longer than expected, Oliver said, because psychological test information was returned later than expected.
The other three positions should be filled by Jan. 1 by police trainees,
who typically have less experience and education than police officer applicants and require more training before being promoted to full police officers, he said.
08. 9 The shortage of officers means that the department must eliminate services, Oliver said. For example, officers will no longer help at parties at the Kansas Union.
"We fulfilled a security role when we were there," he said. "We're just not going to fulfill it anymore unless there is a perceived problem."
Oliver said officers from the community services and investigation divisions must sometimes patrol instead of fulfilling their usual roles.
"Now we have one investigator," Oliver said. "If he's doing patrol, we have none."
The investigator must delay working on some cases without a suspect, pattern or large amount of property involved, he said.
The department has no overtime budget, so it must take salary money from empty positions to pay current officers for their overtime work, he said. Paying overtime this year will cost more money than would paying the officers needed to fill the positions.
Patrol officer T. J. Mailen said the
manpower shortage had increased each officer's workload.
Emergency calls are the biggest priority, he said. He also often deals with break-ins of automobiles and campus buildings.
Mailen said he had worked one or two hours overtime each week this semester.
Additional patrol officers would allow more time to watch for traffic violations. Mailen said.
"With more patrol officers, we would be able to cover a larger area more precisely," he said.
New hiree waited for three years
Three years and five months after she first applied to the KU police department, Lawrence resident
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
Cindy Alliss will report for training today.
Alliss will complete paperwork to begin training at the police academy at the Law Enforcement Center on October 30.
After 12 weeks of training at the police academy, Alliss, 28, will become the second police officer in her household. Her husband, Jim Miller, works with the Lawrence Police Department.
Alliss says she hopes to apply to her new job the criminal justice degree she earned at Western Michigan University. Lawrence more than two years ago.
The degree focuses on law enforcement, the psychology of criminals and the judicial system.
"I've been around colleges a lot," Alliss said. "I'm looking forward to finding out what the unique problems are on this campus."
While in Lawrence, Alliss has worked as a waitress and at court services, she said. In addition, she has volunteered at The Shelter, 345 Maine St. The program helps run-aways and other juveniles.
Miller said having two police officers in the same home would challenge the couple.
Police report
The rear window of a student's car sustained $650 damage yesterday when it was smashed while parked in the 600 block of Ohio Street,
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Saturday from a car parked in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
Anchorme
it in the 600 block of Indiana Street,
Lawrence police reported.
▶ A student's purse and its contents
valued together at $350 were taken
Lawrence police reported.
▶ The rear window of a professor's car sustained $400 damage yesterday when a pumpkin was thrown through
1st Anniversary Celebration!
Sun: $2.25 Cheeseburger, Fries,
& Soft Drink or Draw
50¢ Refills on Draws
Mon: $2.00 Grilled Cheese & Soup
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50¢ Draws
Wed: $3.25 Windjammer (our famous chicken sandwich)
$1.00 Margaritas & Bottle Domestic Beer
Tues: $3.25 Turkey Club (new menu item)
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Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weather Map
2
PRE-NURSING STUDENTS
Pre-nursing advisors will be available for advisement for spring 1990 main enrollment from 9-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. in Parlor A, Kansas Union
- Tuesday, October 24, 1989
With a busy career and four children, I couldn't put my life on hold just to go on a diet. That's why I went to Diet Center. It's a real food diet that works fast.
- Wednesday, October 25, 1989
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Includes registration, daily counseling
& Image Modification classes. expires 10/31/89
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Welfare face and renewal with any visit in Milwaukee.
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance
KU Jazz Choir and Jazz Singers with Special Guest Sunny Wilkinson Also, the Russ Long Trio. IN CONCERT Saturday, Oct. 28, 1989 Woodruff Auditorium 7:30 p.m.
LAUREN CAMPBELL
Sunny Wilkinson
Adults $800 Senior Citizens $700 KU Students with I.D. $5.00
1
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 23, 1989
3
Colleague burned complaints about tenured professor
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
Robert Squier, former chairman of anthropology, told the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems Friday that he had complied faculty complaints against Dorothy Wilmer in an April 25, 1988, court. Dora Wilmer was later lor for academic affairs, before burning the originals.
Speaking on the third day of dismissal hearings for Willner, professor of anthropology, Squier said that Brinkman had requested that the extracted complaints remain anonymous and that Brinkman had agreed with Squier's decision to destroy the signed originals.
Squirer said that he and Brinkman had decided on anonymity because they knew the authors of the complaints could "be summoned to account for their contributions" during future developments in the Willner case. Anonymity was "to protect the individuals up to that point when they had to come forward. This may be convoluted thinking, but it was the thinking I had at the time," Squirer said.
Donald Koster, Willner's representative during the hearings, repeated his Wednesday request to Squier to attribute each of the complaints to its author. Squier was unsure of the source of some of the statements.
Koster asked Squier why he had destroyed the original statements faculty had given to him.
"I was determined that these should not lie around anywhere." Squier said. "I thought the safest thing to do was to burn them, which I did."
He said he had sent Brinkman records of Willner's courses and enrollments from the Fall 1976
through Spring 1988 semesters in an
April 21, 1988, letter.
An adviser in another department also sent letters to Squier that complained about Willner. Squier said.
He said Willner had not been told about any of the correspondence.
Willner was notified, however, of a scheduled March 4, 1977, meeting of anthropology faculty to discuss Willner's assertion that David Frayer, a professor at the University, had smoked marjuana in his Fraser Hall office. Snail said.
He said the meeting was to have discussed, among other things, a letter that Willner had written to be sent back as an安装件 file and "used against him."
Squier said that Michael Davis, then the University general counsel, had told him the meeting would not violate Willner's rights.
Chord Help/KANSAN
"He told me I was in no way violating any rule or Constitutional right," Squier said. "I know she did. And I claimed this, but I disagree violently."
Koster's final two questions for Squier were whether Willner had opposed the promotions of James Mielle or Akira Yamamoto, both professors of anthropology. Squier said she had not, to his knowledge.
He said he did cancel the meeting, however, because Davis had discouraged that approach.
Frances Ingemann, chairman of the hearing committee, asked Squier if a grievance had been filed against Wilner. He said that grievance filing procedures existed for students, but not for faculty in the department of anthropology, and that, to his knowledge, no student had filed against Wilner.
Hearings resume at 2 p.m. today in the English Room at the Kansas Union.
The image shows two individuals kneeling and working together on a vehicle. One person is holding the steering wheel, while the other appears to be assisting or guiding them. The setting seems to be an indoor space, possibly a garage or workshop, with no visible tools or equipment in the immediate vicinity.
Rick Roberts, Topea freshman, Julie Box (center), Augusta freshman, and Becky Swaykus, St. Louis freshman, prepare their cars.
Watch out mice: It's a car trap
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Cars made of cardboard, old records, broken toys and tin can lids all sat on the starting line.
All members of the motley crew of cars had one common element: they were powered by a mousetran.
The mousetrap design competition was part of Friday's third annual High School Engineering Course. Awarded by the University of Kansas.
Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering, said the conference was to promote engineering and the KU engineering program.
Chemistry 105 and Physics 114.
Scores on tests were tabulated by the school, and the top three schools in the academic and design competition won commemorative awards.
He said that about 320 high school students from 27 high schools in Kansas and Missouri came to take tests in Math 101,
In the academic competition,
Leavenworth High School took first place, Manhattan took second and Shawnee Mission South took third. In design, Cheney High School took first, Lincoln College Preparatory took second, and Wichita South took third.
Mulinazzi 'said the mousetrap competition was conducted to stimulate the students' imaginations. The objective was to build a mousetrap-powered contraption that would carry a full can of pop 25 feet. The cars were judged on distance and speed.
from Cheney High School, said he required his physics class to build a mousetrap-powered car as part of its grade. He said the assignment brought fun into the science program.
The winning car, with a time of 9.3 seconds, was built by Jason Gish, Cheney, the night before the competition.
Dale Kauffman, physics teacher
"Last year I made a deal with my students." Kaufman said. "I told them if they made a 27 or higher on their ACTS, I'd buy them a pizza. I ended up buying 13 pizzas out of a class of 15 kids. The scores have been skyrocketing."
Terry Holmes, Shawnee Heights math and computer science teacher, said that one of the greatest benefits of the conference was the academic competition.
University mouths off to send relief to victims of Hurricane Hugo
By a Kansan reporter
Emulation was the password Friday night as contestants in "Fantasy-Lip Sync Jam '89" mimicked their favorite stars to help the victims of Hurricane Hugo.
The contest, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, feature lip synchs of Guy, Edy
die Murphy, Karyn White, Janet Jackson and several other music stars. It was conducted in the Kansas Union.
Tonya Shivers, AKA representative, said that proceeds from the contest would be distributed among the sorority's chapters in the Virgin Islands of St. Thomas and St. Croix, and in South Carolina. The chapters then will
use the money to help the victims of the hurricane, which struck the Carribean and the East Coast of the United States several weeks ago.
About 300 people came to watch the seven contestants compete for prizes ranging from $50 for first place to $15 for third.
and Her Pose, who did Janet Jackson's "Miss You Much."
The first place group was Barbara Foster
Foster, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, said she planned to wash clothes with her share of the prize money that she split with the rest of her group. The group included LaCher Lollie, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Angie Franklin, Wichita sophomore.
Students aren't enrolling in leading languages
By Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
University officials said more KU students are choosing languages spoken by a relatively small number of people.
Even though more people worldwide are speaking languages such as Chinese and Arabic, those increases are not reflected in the number of KU students enrolled in foreign languages.
The University offers 27 foreign languages and 20 are being taught this semester.
One of the languages, Chinese, is spoken by 1.02 billion people worldwide. Although Chinese leads in the number of people speaking it, it ranks eight at the University with an enrollment of 74.
Chinese is one of the official languages of the United Nations. The others are Japanese, Spanish, English and Russian.
Ranking second to Chinese in the number of people who speak it worldwide, Spanish is spoken by 320 million people and has the largest enrollment of University languages. More than 2,500 people are enrolled in Spanish classes.
Robert Spires, chairman of the department of Spanish and Portuguese, said the number indicated a number of students enrolled in Spanish.
"I think it reflects a growing Spanish-speaking culture," he said. "We're becoming a bilingual society. I think that when Florida and California made laws declaring English the language they really admitted that it is not."
French follows Spanish with 1,573 students enrolled in classes. The World Almanac and Book of Facts cover 117 million people speak French.
Anjum Akhtar, Topeka sophomore,
said she was interested in French
because she wanted to pursue a career in foreign relations.
"I'ts a beautiful language, and I
lind need to know it if I'm going to
play."
O. U.N. languages, Japanese ranked lowest in enrollment at KU and usage worldwide. Enrollment for Japanese is 124. According to the Almanac, 124 million people speak Japanese.
Although the Slavic language department would not release enrollment figures, Stephen Parker, department chairman, said he estimated 300 people were enrolled in Russian.
At KU, Arabic is the foreign language with the smallest enrollment: Six people are enrolled in Arabic classes.
Although class enrollment is low Arabic is spoken by 187 million people.
are enrolled in the class.
Latin is not the official language of any country, but at KU, 163 students
Renee Marrel, Pittsburgh junior,
has taken Latin for four semesters.
has taken Latin for four semesters.
He was raised Catholic, and so of
course, that plays in," she said. "I think it should be taught in grade school to teach vocabulary and help you learn English."
Number of people worldwide who speak each language compared to KU students enrolled in each
Chinese Spanish Arabic French Japanese Italian
Speaking Enrolled
1,021 billion 74
320 million 2,586
187 million 6
117 million 1,573
124 million 124
63 million 255
--semester, said Wendy Rubin, a friend of Dawes.
Kevin Master/KANSAN
Troubles plagued student
Friends say Dawes disappeared in debt
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
John Schmidt, one of Dawes' roommates, said that Dawes was behind on his payment of utility bills at their house, and that Dawes owed money to a former roommate.
On the Saturday when Dawes disappeared, Dawes received disenrolment information from the University of Kansas because of nonpayment of fees, Schmidt said.
Cecil Dawes Jr., a recently disenrolled KU student who was last seen on Oct. 14 in North Lawrence, might have had many problems preceding his disappearance.
Dawes, who had attended KU since January 1989, also was on academic probation after the Spring 1989
H,
He really wanted to go back to West Point. He really wanted to be an Army officer.'
— George Bearse
Dawes' former roommate
George Bearse, Dawes' roommate from August 1888 to August 1898, said he had known Dawes since they both had attended Lawrence High School.
"When he was in high school, he was a really quiet, reserved man," Bearse said. He said Dawes was active in track and was very religious.
"He's changed 180 degrees since high school." Bearse said.
Dawes attended the United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., after high school, he said. He returned home to Lawrence after one and a half years at the academy, and he began to take classes at Haskell Indian Junior College to complete his sophomore year.
Bearse said he and Dawes started having problems after living together only a few months.
"He really wanted to go back to West Point," Bearsse said. "He really wanted to be an Army officer."
"He had a really strict honor code when he moved in, and at West Point, the worst you could do was lie," he said. "His honor code seemed to have slipped after a while."
But Tim Ballew, director of Lawrence Security Inc., where Dawes was employed, never suspected Dawes of having troubles.
Ballew, who had been Dawes' boss for nearly two years, said Dawes worked about 30 hours a week. Part of Dawes' responsibilities included security at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
"He is a very good worker, conscientious and concerned," Ballew said.
He said he had received several compliments about Dawes' performance at the hospital.
"I spoke with him once or twice a week on the phone, and in no way did he indicate that he was stressed or depressed," Ballew said. "There is nothing at all that would have tipped me off that there was a problem."
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Monday, October 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Government should help finance abortions for poor
President Bush's disregard for the poor was exemplified Saturday when he vetoed legislation that would provide federal financing of abortions for poor women who are the victims of rape or incest.
Bush had said he would veto the legislation because it "would compound a violent act with the taking of an unborn life."
Does the president truly believe that a child born out of incest or rape would have any chance of leading a normal life? As with most unwanted children from poverty stricken homes, the chances are slim.
Anti-abortionists scream that adoption is an alternative. But studies show that poor women rarely choose this alternative.
It's impossible to imagine the trauma of bearing a child for nine months who was the result of acts disdained by society. Unwed pregnant women are frowned upon in our society regardless of their social position. There is no justification to making a woman give birth to a child that is the result of such despicable acts as rape and incest.
Because Bush has denied poor women the opportunity to receive federal money when pregnancy is the result of these violent, criminal acts, the president has only shown his own disregard for human life that lives outside of the womb. In essence, he is penalizing these women by forcing them to bear a child that will only remind them of the crime committed against them.
Few women with the resources to have an abortion would go through a nine-month rape or incest related pregnancy. It's unfair for Bush to deny the same opportunity to society's fortunate.
Speaker of the House Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said an override attempt would be made. Let's hope there will be sufficient votes. It's time for society to stand behind the disadvantaged American women whose bodies have been violated.
Kathy Walsh for the editorial board
Dallas pulls fast one with sex-business license rules
This is the fourth in a series of editorials concerning pending Supreme Court cases.
It is common for a child who is losing a game of checkers or jacks to change the rules during the game. Often, it is the only way the child could win.
If the Supreme Court lets stand a ruling in a Dallas case, this kind of childish rule-changing may become commonplace in city zoning and licensing ordinances.
The Dallas ordinance restricts motels from renting a room for less than a 10-hour period. If a potential business owner has been convicted of a sexually related crime, he would be unable to receive a license to operate a sexually oriented business.
Of course business zoning and regulation is necessary. Cities should not allow sexually oriented businesses to operate around the corner from an elementary school. Likewise, most cities have zoning laws limiting where liquor can be sold and where heavy industry can be conducted. Such laws are good and necessary.
But laws such as the one in Dallas are a circumvention of public discussion. Instead of bringing the debate into the public arena, where all the citizens could voice their opinions, Dallas' cathy fathers are sweeping the sex-business issue under the rug.
They are prohibiting sex business without actually passing laws against it. By passing laws that restrict where, when, by whom and for how long such business can be conducted, the city effectively prohibits it.
Modern city governments should act above board on all city matters and not resort to questionable policy-making on politically sensitive issues.
It's too bad the Court must play baby sitter to city fathers who never learned as children how to play fair.
Ric Brack for the editorial board
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
Ric Brack ... Managing editor
Daniel Nieman ... News editor
Danny Nemman ... Planning editor
Stan Dell ... Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser ... Campus editor
Elaine Sung ... Sports editor
Laura Husar ... Photo editor
Anthiaca Winnier ... Arts/Female editor
Tom Elem ... 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
Tamil Rank ... Production manager
Carrie Stinkin ... Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend ... Co-op manager
Creativist Hughes ... Creative director
Christal Dooll ... Classified manager
Jeff Meesey ... 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.
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The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stuaffer-Flint Litt. Letters, columna_and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editoriale, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Dally Kansen (USPS 605-40) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Fittl Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60454, 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 Kanean, 118
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THE DEMO
(EAST GERMANY)
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Peace in Israel means compromise
1
The 22-month-old intifada, or uprising, in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip has become one of the most complicated regional conflicts in the world today. The volatile and hostile Middle East has acquired a history of conflict and instability that has been dominated by the Arab-Israeli dispute concerning Palestine.
When massive numbers of Jews flew war-torn and widely anti-Semitic Europe in the late 1930's, most of them emigrated to the British colony of Palestine in hopes of creating a Jewish homeland. They shared the land with the native Arabs and prospered. But the serenity of prosperity and cohabitation was destroyed with the formation of Israel as a Jewish state.
The intifida marks the most recent attempt by the Palestinians to regain the land that they believe was stolen from them by what Israelis call Zionism.
Because Israel is a Jewish state surrounded by often hostile Arab countries, Israelis are reluctant to accommodate the demands of the Palestinians. Israel has grown bitterly defensive toward all Arabs, partly because of the numerous invasions initiated by its neighbors. Many Israelis fear that they can punish on the Palestinian issue will pave the way for the destruction of the world's only Jewish state.
There are no simple solutions to the problems faced by both the Israeli government and the Palestinian people. The failed efforts of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak to bring both sides to Cairo to negotiate a settlement serves an evidence of the complexity of the problem. Any hope for progress rests on the willingness of Israeli Prime Minister Yiltzhak Shamir to compromise and
BENJAMIN BURGER
Daniel
Grossman
Staff columnist
participate actively in the peace process as well as the willingness of the Bush administration to provide the leadership and guidance necessary for a peaceful and just solution.
Facing elections, Shamir committed his conservative Likud Party to ending the Palestinian conflict by promising elections in the occupied territories of Palestinian delegates to future negotiations for limited autonomy in the West Bank and Gaza. But his cabinet's rejection of Mubarak's proposal was an unfortunate step backwards in resolving the problem.
The primary reason for Shamir's hesitancy is the fact that he and his fellow Likud hard-liners adamantly refuse to deal directly or indirectly with the Palestinian Liberation Organization.
However, the intifada has been and continues to be lead by Yasser Arafat and the PLO. If Shamir refuses to include the PLO in any proposed settlement, his initiative will be doomed to failure.
Another factor contributing to the Israeli government's fool-dragging is the Bush administration's reluctance to participate in the peace process. Under previous administrations, most notably Carter's, the United States has provided instrumental leadership in the pursuit of peace in the Middle East. The Camp David Accords of 1978
A firm proposal from the Bush administration has not been forthcoming. But after the Israeli cabinet rejected Mubarak's peace plan, Secretary of State James Baker III hinted at an American role in finding an acceptable compromise between Iranian president's proposal and the Israel's reluctance to work with the DLO. But the Bush administration has failed to come up with any proposals of its own.
serve as an example of how valuable U.S. leadership can be in achieving compromise.
In the waning days of the Reagan administration, the State Department began to soften its stance toward the PLO. White House officials even agreed to meet with representatives of the organization on the condition that it renounce terrorism and recognize Israel's right to exist.
This change in attitude placed pressure on the Israeli government to seek a solution to the Palestinian problem and drew criticism from Likud hard-liners as well as U.S. legislators. But, the United States administration for the Bush administration's policy toward peace in the Middle East that has yet to be followed.
Bush's "to go slow" attitude toward foreign policy is teaming up with Prime Minister Shamir's foot-dragging to postpone any progress on the Palestinian question. Pressure from the United States to bring Israel and the PLO to the negotiating table is crucial to the cessation of hostilities in the region. Without such pressure, Shamir's Likud party will remain satisfied with the status-quo and the conflict that has already claimed more than 700 lives will continue indefinitely.
> Dan Grossman is a Denver senior majoring in political science.
Books are the essence of education
He really doesn't understand.
Ed W. Harris, the assistant superintendent at the Watson Chapel School District in Arkansas, sounds mystified — just because folks are making a ruckus over a book being dropped from the required reading list. "It's a minor situation," he says, "that's been blown out of proportion." It's only a book.
But books are not minor. They are major. They are the essence of education, and, when they are great, they are the essence of life. That's why it matters when a book like John Steinbeck's "Of mice and men" is no longer assigned to students because he complained about its all too realistic language.
The student newspaper at Watson Chapel, the Wildcat Scratch, carried a heartening response to the administration's disheartening decision. Education at Watson Chapel can't be bad as the administrators make it appear if the school paper is the worst in the state. The student who wrote the response out of class for a talk, he should have been summoned to the principal's office for an award.
But, says Watson Chapel's Harris, "It is a very, very insignificant situation. Any kid that wants to read it can read it. It's on the reference shelves if they want to read it. No one can stop him. He's free to read it if he wants to. I don't understand who'
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
the hoop is. I don't see the big deal of it myself. I really don't understand."
Let the day y to explain.
Books are not very wise insignificant
Neither is how they are taught. Books are a big deal.
So is the opportunity to discuss a great book together with a teacher who knows it and with other students who have read it.
The greatness of a book is not transmitted only from the page to the reader.
A great book may be magnified and enlarged when those who have read it come together and discuss it. Its meaning is explored, debated, weighed.
That is why people are not content only to read what has been called the greatest of books, the Bible. Many of them meet in Sunday-school classrooms and go over it with their teacher and classmates — so its greatness can be shared and
reflected, and its layers of meaning explored and expanded. That is why some carry its words in their heart and teach them diligently into their children and talk of them when they sit in their house and walk by the way, when they lie down and when they rise up. They do not just put the book on the reference shelf.
That is why it is wrong to strike this book from the reading list. A great book is a holy thing. It represents a pouring out of the human spirit. It should be treated with respect.
— in keeping the public pacified and the library stocked and the kids quiet — that it forgot the end of education? That's an occupational hazard in any case. They don't want to worry with the process that they forget the product.
There. I think I have explained it as simply as I can. I hope Harris understands. If not, maybe the students, teachers and patrons of the Watson Chapel district who care about books can explain it more effectively than I have been able to do. Because somebody needs to.
Harris says he is in charge of the curriculum for the Watson Chapel schools. That is a frightening thought. Can the school district's administration have gotten so caught up in the means of education
▶ Paul Greenberg is the editorial page editor of the Pine Bluff (Ark.) Commercial.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 23, 1989
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
▶ 3:30 p.m. — The KU Cycling Club will meet in front of Wesco Hall for a bike ride.
> 4 p.m. — The Undergraduate Anthropology Club will meet at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
F. A. Hanson, professor of anthropology, will discuss his research concerning testing on social thought.
▶ 8:30 p.m. — The KU Taw Kwon Do Club will conduct a meeting and workout at 207 Robinson Center.
Tuesday
▶ 5 p.m. — The Society for East Asian Studies will meet at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
▶ 6 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at room 20 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
7 p.m. — The Society for Soviet and East European Studies will present Robert Ivanov, head of the American history section of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, speaking about "Soviet-US Relations in the Gorbachev Era", at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
> 6 p.m. - Environs will meet at Alcove B in the Kansas Union, David Sampson, a member of the "Preserve the Flint Hills" campaign, will speak about the campaign.
▶ 7 p.m. — The Association of College Entrepreneurs will meet at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Jim Surber of Designlab will speak about starting a small business.
Wednesday
11 : 30 a.m. — The Commutate Club
schools at Leconte Aloe in G (the
Kolonies, Kujua).
12:30 p.m. - International Club will sponsor World at a Table at Alove A in the Kansas Union, Ana Lugo, Mexico City freshman, will speak about how political and economic changes are affecting young people.
Society will meet at Alcove H in the Kansas University to discuss future events. ▶ 7 p.m. - The Chess Club will meet at Alcove A in the Kansas University. ▶ 7 p.m. - The Student Alumni Association will meet at Adams Alumni Center.
> 5 p.m. — The Campus Vegetarian
> 8 p.m. — The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
Thursday
► 11 a.m. — Amnesty International will conduct a letter-writing session at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
▶ 7 p.m. - Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Catholic Science Students will meet at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center to hear Howard Schmidt, professor
of aerospace engineering, speak about
"Ethical Responsibilities of a Scientist."
7 ▶ 30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian
Services of Kansas will meet at the
Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Sunday
10:30 a.m. — KU Bible Study will conduct a worship service at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Campaign Kansas is $534,000 richer
Bv Angela Baughman
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
A former KU student body president and two Colorado Springs, Colo., alumni have pledged more than $34,000 to Campaign Kansas for the eventual use of the KU School of Law in the Lied Center for Performing Arts.
Adkins, who is an associate with the Prairie Village law firm of Bennett, Lytle, Wetzier, Winn and Martin, said, "I thought it was important to use the opportunity to give. I'm at a time in my life when I can, and Campaign Kansas was a good excuse to."
David J. Adkins, who served as student body president in 1982, has established the unrestricted David J. Adkins Fund in Law through a life insurance policy. It will benefit the law school, its faculty, staff and students as recommended by the dean. It totals more than $34,000.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year $177 million fund-raising drive. Donations now exceed $136.1 million.
Adkins received his bachelor's degree in political science in 1983 and his law degree in 1986. He was freshman class president during the 1979-80 school year and served as president of the Memorial Corporation Board from 1983 to 1984.
He said as a student at the University of Kansas, he was able to take part in activities and programs because of financial support through the Student-Affordable Measurement Association. He said he was happy to be able to give something back.
Robert H. Jerry, dean of the law
school, said, "David had many
accomplishments while an undergraduate as well as while he continued his studies at law school. He has made a gift for unrestricted purposes which will help the law school in the future."
Lester B. "Dusty" and Katherine Haughey Loo have committed $50,000 to finance the Stephens Courtyard and reception area at the Lied Center, which is scheduled to open in fall 1992.
Katherine Loo's great-grandfather, Judge Timothy Stephens, found the law school along with his brother-in-law, "Uncle Jimmy" Green. Her great-great-aunt, Kate Stephens, served as head of KU's classics department from 1878 to 1885.
Katherine Loo's grandmother and parents are KU graduates, and the couple's son, James Orin Loo, is a senior in personnel administration.
Katherine Loo graduated in 1961 in political science. She recently finished serving as president of the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo and now chairs a multimillion-dollar campaign to modernize the zoo.
"Dusty" Loo graduated from KU in 1860. He and his brother Gary are partners in High Valley Group Inc., a company Springs, Colo., investment firm.
He has served as president of the Colorado Springs Fine Art Center and the Colorado Springs Symphony, and he serves on the board of the Western States Arts Federation.
The Loes are members of the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the Chancellor's Club, which is the Endowment Association's program for major donors.
Medicare reduces cost of Med Center's debt
By Kate Lee
Kansan staff write
Medicare has decreased its nearly $3 million repayment -request to the University of Kansas Medical Center, the Board of Regents was told at its meeting Friday in Hays.
Medicare requested the repayment in August for misfiled claims. The Med Center has repaid $3.25 million already to prevent Medicare from withholding Med Center employee benefits.
Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration, told the Regents that the request was now for a repayment of $294,000.
"The Senate Finance Committee has asked for a moratorium on the payments and for new regulations," Staples said.
Staples said the modified request came largely through the work of Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole's office.
Staples said he thought the Med center would be able to recover the center's patients.
The Med Center also asked for Regents approval for an amendment to the fiscal year 1990 legislative budget of 50 additional full-time employees.
"At this point, I do," he said. "If our census holds we'll be able to meet
Staples said it could be a year before the situation was resolved.
D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said the request was made to keep up with the need to address issues that had received in the last five years.
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Monday, October 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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He said the faculty's other allegations were incidental.
Frederickson
Continued from p. 1
"They threw in all sorts of stuff about secrecy and the absence of shared governance, low morale, and they sort of gathered up every other kind of incidental grievance anybody ever had," he said.
Dan Grimm, former chairman of the state House Ways and Means Committee and now the state treasurer, said Frederickson made decisions about financing and increasing enrollment without notifying the Legislature.
Eastern Washington faculty members and a former state legislator also criticized Frederickson's relations with the Washington Legislature.
"It represented a certain cavalier attitude regarding the responsibilities to the rest of the state," Grimm said in a telephone interview. "I guess you can have that attitude, but it doesn't sell well."
Frederickson denied that.
"He knew what we were doing all along," he said. "We didn't send him a memo, but no university does that with a legislator."
Swan said Frederickson's poor relations with the Legislature caused Eastern Washington to lose money to other institutions.
"Many of us felt the Legislature was basically penalizing Eastern for things he had done," Swan said in a telephone interview.
"The fuss over athletics on campus caught Mr. Grimm's attention and that probably cost us a little money in the budget," Frederickson said.
Frederickson conceded that.
The most visible controversy involved Frederickson's method of purchasing a building for Eastern Washington.
Frederickson signed a lease-purchase agreement for a $3 million building in downtown Spokane, about 20 miles from the Eastern Washington campus, Grimm said. As president, Frederickson had the authority to lease buildings, but legislative
"Legally, he purchased that building, and that's where he broke the law," Grimm said. No charges were filed.
Frederickson said he acted properly.
"It was not an illegal act," he said.
"What it was was creative."
The lease-purchase agreement saved Eastern Washington money by consolidating leases on several other buildings, he said.
The Legislature appropriated money to purchase the building the next year, Frederickson said.
"Instead of throwing money away, this way, at least at the end of it, we owned the building," Frederickson said. "It was enormously clever. Everybody sees it now as enormously clever."
Frederickson said his problems with the Washington Legislature stemmed from a personality clash with Grimm.
him," Frederickson said. "It has nothing to do with George Frederickson. I worked for a board of trustees. I don't think I ever did anything that wasn't exactly what the trustees wanted done. I would have been fired.
"It's just much more fun for Dan to have a devil he can point to and say the devil did it."
Grimm conceded that Frederickson did not act alone.
"Dan does not like me, nor do I like
"It was not George Frederickson off on his mission to do something," Grimm said. "He had the approval of the Board of Trustees in everything but this." George Frederickson was the problem or an instrument of the problem.
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
"I think George Frederickson did what he was hired to do. In fact, he was a general in the war, not a president. He may have been the first governor of Texas, how we can do it," but the battles he was fighting were given by the Board of Trustees and the community. It was a problem with the system."
River City meets Rosenstadt this week as delegates arrive tonight to formalize a sister-city relationship with Lawrence.
Delegates from Eutin, West Germany (pronounced oy-teeh) will participate in a week of activities that will culminate with the signing of the sister-city agreement 9 a.m. Friday in Nashville, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Exchange with Eutin formalized
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
Lawrence Mayor Bob Schumm said the City Commission would proclaim this week "Eutin—Lawrence Week."
Eutin, which is known as Rosenstetr or the City of Roses, is located east of Hamburg, between Lubeck and Kiel in northern West Germany.
Besides getting acquainted with Lawrence, delegates from the City of Roses will have two days of meetings to iron out details of the sister-city agreement agreements for exchange programs that would include high schools, libraries, arts and cultural areas such as handicrafts.
Eutln
Hamburg Berlin
East Germany
West Germany
Map is not drawn to scale.
Eutin, Lawrence's new sister city. is located north of Hamburg between Lubeck and Kiel
Kevin Master/KANSAN
Groups of workers from the fire department and police departments also are interested in exchanging visits, said William Keel, professor of German and a member of the Friends of Eutin committee that arranged the visit.
The department of German has conducted its summer study program in Eutin for the last 25 years, Keel said.
Residence hall security efficient at University
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
Jeanne Clery was beaten, sexually assaulted and strangled in a dormitory at Lehigh University in Bethelem, Pa., in April, 1986. Her death demonstrated to University of Kansas housing officials the importance of strict residence hall security.
Clery's murder sent a message the officials still have not forgotten. One seemingly harmless exception to a court-hall security rule can be deadly.
The dormitory Clery lived in was equipped with automatic locks, but someone had propped one of the doors open, allowing Joseph Henry to enter the building and kill Clery.
Jean Morrow, assistant director of residence life, said the case was used as an example in the training of the security hall directors and security monitors.
She said that last spring Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, had asked for a report on campus security programs and her security programs had rated well.
"There were no demands, no pressure for change," Morrow said. "The Clery case brought a lot of
focus to campus security across the nation."
She said all residence halls were required to follow the security-related specifications in the residence hall contract and that all the halls must be secured between midnight and 5 a.m.
However, Morrow said that each hall's security program had permission to set different hours within the contract's constraints.
Jim Wilkins, residence hall director at Templin Hall, came to the University from the University of Wisconsin at Oshkosh, where he said security was more lenient.
"At Wisconsin we had what we called night hosts, which were a lot like the front desk staff we have here at Templin," he said. "We never had security patrolling. Security officers patrolling the halls, though. Security here is much more efficient."
Wilkins said that the review of the Clery case was part of staff training, but that the key to a successful program was an experienced staff.
A. C. L. B.
"Most of the people here have worked at Templin for two years," he said. "They're very determined and motivated, and I think just their presence deters crime."
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University, Daily Kansan / Monday. October 23, 1989
Nation/World
7
East German media get glasnost
The Associated Press
BERLIN — In a crowded East Berlin subway train, commuters shake their heads in disbelief as they flip through the Communist Party newspaper Neues Deutschland, its pages brimming with workers' complaints and admissions of official bungling.
In an apartment not far from the Berlin Wall, an East Berlin family switches off a variety show on West German television to tune in to the state-controlled nightly newscast.
"We haven't watched it for years, but we make sure we do now," said Ulrike Schmidt, a 38-year-old schoolteacher.
In less than a week after the ouster of reform-resistant party leader Erich Honecker, East Germany's news media have shed their drab and dominear image and given voice to the troubled nation's problems.
Although the media still toe the party's 'leading role' line, the transformation has been as dramatic as it has been swift.
Long scorned by East Germans who looked west for the news, the media have embarked on a campaign of relative openness about the causes of the nation's recent unrest.
The shift has left many East Germans amazed and skeptical.
"For years, the media here were a joke," said Joachim Lenz, a 25-year-old student at East Berlin's Humboldt University. "They had nothing to do with reality, and the newspapers were full of interviews with happy workers while the rest were packing up to go West."
One of the most frequent demands made by pro-democracy activists has been for a freer, more lively press.
Although there still is no legal alternative to the state-run press, government media have begun to respond to the widespread calls for broader, more realistic news coverage.
A day after Egon Krenz took over as party leader last week, Neues Deutschland devoted four pages to critical examination of the nation's problems, including the flight of
more than 55,000 East Germans to the West.
For the first time in their 40-year history, East Germany's media have offered prompt coverage of the pro-democracy street protests and other opposition events.
On Saturday, two senior Communist Party officials engaged in an unusually candid debate with East Germans who had just marched through downtown East Berlin demanding reforms. Less than two hours later, footage of the heated exchange between East Berlin party chief Guenter Schabowski and Mayor Erhard Krack was shown on the nightly news show "Aktuelle Kamera."
East German television now routinely broadcasts live interviews with state officials, who were rarely seen a few weeks ago and whose policies were never questioned openly.
Direct criticism of officials in power remains absent, and no challenges are made to the Communist Party's monopoly on power.
World Briefs
RUSSIANS FORM FEDERATION: A federation of Russian environmental, patriotic and religious groups yesterday formed a federation to press for a multi-party political system and the preservation of Russian culture, a reporter said.
The People's Front of Russia is similar to grassroots political organizations that first appeared in the Baltic republic of Estonia in 1968. Other groups have been involved in bringing people in Latvia, Lithuania, Moldavia and the Ukraine.
The organizations have been asserting the rights of indigenous ethnic populations, of which there are more than 100 nationwide.
The Russian group was formed after a two-day meeting in Yaroslavl, a Volga River port northeast of
Viktor A. Khovrin, a reporter for the Yaroslavl newspaper Northern Worker, said in a telephone interview that the more than 100 delegates adopted a policy to be sent to the Communist Party's monopoly on political power.
Delegates from more than 40 cities throughout Russia also pledged to work for development of Russian culture and language and preservation of Russian historical monuments, he said.
CHENEY BEGINS TOUR: Defense Secretary Dick Cheney arrived in Paris yesterday on the first stop of a three-week foreign tour that will focus on the changing situation in Eastern Europe and the reduction of conventional military forces.
Cheney scheduled meetings with French Defense Minister Jean-Pierre Chevenement, Premier Michel Rocard and other officials.
we will go to Portugal today for two days of NATO
tata and then will head for Britain, West German,
tata.
He also will be visiting with U.S. military forces abroad.
Cheney is expected back in Washington on Nov. 10.
ISRAEL OPENS EMBASSY: Israel soon will open a new embassy in Brussels to handle relations with the European Economic Community, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said yesterday.
The embassy, which will be in addition to Israel's embassy to Belgium and Luxembourg in Brussels, will open when a building is found and an ambassador is appointed, said the spokesman, who traditionally is not identified by name.
Starting today, Foreign Minister Moshe Arens will hold a two-day meeting in Brussels with Israeli diplomats in Europe, discussing Israel's relationship with the European trade bloc after it becomes an integrated market in 1992, the spokesman said.
State to lose seat if illegal aliens count
The 12-nation group plans to lift virtually all trade barriers, between them in three years.
Arens also will meet with officials of Brussels and Luxembourg on a European visit that will last from today to Thursday, he said.
By Derek Schmidt
Kansan staff writer
Counting illegal aliens in the 1990 U.S. Census guarantees that Kansas will lose a seat in Congress, the state's U.S. representatives said.
The U.S. House voted two weeks ago to count illegal aliens for congressional districting purposes. The illegal aliens will be included in the 1990 census where they are at the time of the 1990 census.
States with large illegal-alien populations are pressing to count them because the increased number of illegal-alien populations
A House-Senate conference committee now will work on the final version of the bill, but congressional staff members said provisions to count illegal aliens would be retained.
all five Kansas representatives voted against counting illegal aliens
"We all know the Census Bureau doesn't count everyone who happens to be in the country on April first," said Rep. Jan Meyers, R-3rd District. "For instance, foreign diplomats and foreign tourists
are not counted, even though they are persons, and
they are in the country legally.
"This is not the Constitution according to James Madison, but rather Lewis Carroll. Only the Mad Hatter could have dreamed up such a policy."
Brian Gaston, Meyers' press secretary, said counting the large illegal alien populations in Texas, Florida and California would make the Kansas population proportionately smaller.
"If they count illegal aliens, we will surely lose a Gasson said. If 'they don't count them,' the outcome
Political observers have predicted that Kansas would lose a seat after the 1990 Census. The 5th District, represented by Republican Bob Whitney, will be absorbed by other districts, they say.
Al Powers, Whittaker's press secretary, said Whittaker had opposed counting illegal aliens for more than a year because he wanted to retain Kansas' fifth seat.
Powers said 16 of the 20 members of the conference committee wanted to count illegal aliens, so they almost certainly will be counted.
Sarah Coleman, press secretary for Rep. Pat Roberts, R-1st District, said Roberts voted against counting illegal aliens because he thought it would cause Kansas to lose a seat.
Scott Swenson, press secretary for Rep. Dan Glickman, D-4th District, said Glickman was concerned that not counting people who were in the United States at the time of the census would be unfair. People deserve representation, Swenson said, regardless of whether they are here legally or illegally. However, Glickman decided to vote with the rest of the Kansas delegation.
"He did it strictly to maintain any hope there would be to save the fifth congressional seat," Swenson said. "I think that Kansas is going to lose a seat regardless."
Ken Murphy, press secretary for Rep. Jim Slattery, D-2nd District, said Slattery had sponsored legislation to prohibit counting illegal aliens. And Slattery was disappointed with last week's vole.
"He's not very confident that we will retain the seat." Murphy said.
Lebanese peace plan passed, Aoun says 'No'
TAIF, Saudi Arabia — The Lebanese parliament on Sunday passed a new power-sharing accord to end the country's 14-year-old civil war, but Christian leader Gen. Michel Aouen rejected the pact.
The Associated Press
"What the deputies approved in Taif is a crime I will not accept," Aoun said at a news conference at the suburban Babaad, a district of suburban Baabda, east of Beirut.
"I have demanded a Syrian withdrawal from Lebanon, but they came up with a peace plan full of ambiguities about this issue, which constitutes Lebanon's sovereignty." Aoun said.
Fifty-nine of 62 deputies present voted for the draft charter but made their action contingent on approval by Aoun and his rival, Moslem leader Salim Hoss. Two deputies abstained, and one voted against the agreement.
He said he could accept the political reforms in the accord, which would give more power to the
Moslems, but "the deputies have actually exceeded their jurisdiction and constitutional rights by voting in these ambiguities that compromise Lebanon's sovereignty. I reject this plan and reject the United States approval of it."
Aoun did not specify what he meant by U.S. approval.
In Washington, the White House declined to discuss the peace plan. "We're going to withhold comment until things are pinned down a little bit more," a White House official
said on condition of anonymity.
Just as the parliamentary session began in Taif, Arab League envoy Lakhdar Ibrahim flew to Beirut for separate talks with Aoun and Hoss. The Arab League has been sponsoring the peace efforts.
Aoun heads a Lebanese Christian government competing for legitimacy with the predominately Moslem Cabinet headed by Hoss. There was no immediate reaction from Hoss.
Aoun also said that if the Syrians threaten to resume fierce shelling that battered Beirut from March to September, his troops were ready.
Attorney general tells about scams
By Derek Schmidt
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
Prosecuting people who try to defraud consumers can be tricky, said Robert Stephan, attorney general. Stephan spoke to about 50 people in a conference about credit, which was held at the Lawrence Holdome.
Consumer scams take many forms, the Kansas attorney general said Saturday.
"There's a very fine line between what's a violation of the law and what's legal," Stephan said.
He mentioned one scam involving a classified ad in a newspaper in eastern Kansas. The ad said, "Send $1 immediately," and gave an address. People called the attorney general's office to complain that they got nothing in return, bt nothing was promised, Stephan said. The person who placed the ad made about $35,000, he said.
"The media really don't have any choice in regard to these ads in many instances," he said. "Just because the ad's there doesn't mean they endorse it.
"Sometimes we're a little eager to give our money away."
Charities that have names closely resembling reputable charities also are a problem, Stephan
said. For example, people often confuse the American Heart Disease Foundation with the American Heart Association. The AHDA, Stephan said, has only two paid employees and last year spent for fund raising $8 million of the $9 million it raised.
The federal government loses $2.2 billion annually from tax deductions for false charities, Stephan said.
"Today, we have to be very, very careful and make sure we know exactly what we're doing." he said.
Bogus invoices are being used more to rip off consumers, Stephan said. For example, he said, one company printed fingers walking through yellow pages, the non-copyrighted logos of the Yellow Pages, on invoices and sent them to consumers. Many people assumed the bill was from the Yellow Pages, when, in fact, it was merely an unrelated company's solicitation for money.
The scam was uncovered when the attorney general's consumer protection division received a phony bill for $196, Stephan said.
More than 1,000 calls a month pour into the attorney general's consumer protection hotline, said Mary Horsch, Stephan's press secretary.
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*committed to excellence in black student government, academics, community service and positive student interaction.
*dedicated to students who need guidance about where to go in the university to get help with academic problems.*
Registration of individuals and organizations will begin tonight at the General Assembly Meeting.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETING, Oct. 23, 6:30 to 8 p.m Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Black Student Union, 425 Kansas Union, 864-3984
Monday, October 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Curt Bales, Kansas City, Kan., demonstrates some techniques used in the trials competition.
Bikers tear through off-road trails
By Jim Petterson
Kansan staff writer
The woods of the Adams Campus, near the south side of Clinton Lake, were enveloped in silence Saturday, punctuated by shouts and laughter that seemed to reverberate through the hills.
Twelve people, some wearing helmets, assembled at the beginning of a narrow strip of exposed dirt snatching through the trees. Perched on the seats of their mountain and the riders embarked on a short off-road adventure.
One by one, the 12 people sped down the trail over and around rocks and fallen trees.
Rick Cameron, assistant director of Recreation Services, stood nearby watching the participants in KU Recreation Services' first Mountain Bike Jamboree.
"There are a lot of people at KU who ride mountain bikes," Cameron said. "We just wanted to provide something for the mountain bikers to do."
Participants had the opportunity to explore the three trails Recreation Services employees had planned or pick up tips on repairing and maintaining their mountain bikes. Riders also could attend a clinic outlining the finer points of mountain bike riding.
Curt Bales, 1980 National Trials Champion, gave a trials demonstration and explained the techniques he used in trials competition.
Bales said trials riding was essentially obstacle course riding without putting your foot down. Riders must use balance and agility to negotiate their bikes over everything from large rocks to rock-strewn gullies.
Cameron said he was pleased with the turnout and hoped there would be other mountain bike jamborees in the future.
Cameron said the Adams Campus has 220 acres of land donated to the Kansas University Endowment Association in the late 1960s. KU Recreation Services leases portions of the land from the Endowment Association for outdoor education and recreation.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 23, 1989
9
Buffaloes vanquish 'Hawks
COLORADO
52
95
Solid offense offers no help for KU
Tony Sands breaks the tackle of Gary Howe and the pursuit of Greg Blekert during the Jayhawks' game against Colorado.
By Gene King Kansan sportswriter
BOULDER, Colo. — Kansas dug its own hole against Colorado in Saturday's 49-17 loss.
The Jayhawks turned the ball over four times against the country's third-ranked team.
But not all was dismal for the Jayhawks as they fell to 2-5 overall and 0-3 in the Big Eight Conference.
"The position we're at, you can't make mistakes against a team you're equal with, let alone a Colo- man," he said. "Kansas coach Glen Mason said.
"On the positive side," Mason said,
"We had a lot of kids play hard.
"They played their tails off and never gave up, and I'm proud of them."
In the first half, Kansas led in almost all aspects of the game, including
Kansas also controlled the ball longer than the Buffaloes. The Jayhawk offense held the ball for more than 18 minutes of the 30-minute half.
"We needed about 38 minutes," said the coach. "They're a five team football team."
The Jayhawks had six more first downs and out-passed Colorado by more than 100 yards.
On the Jayhawks' first three possessions in the game, they were n Colorado territory and didn't score.
Losing 7-0 in the second quarter,
Kansas started its third possession
on its own 28. The Jahyhaws drove to the 3, where quarterback Kelly Donohoe threw his second of two interceptions.
The pass, intended for wide
drayton, Drayton, was picked
off in the end zone.
Donohoe was looking for tight end John Baker, but Baker was covered. He noticed Drayton in the corner of
the end zone. But he too was covered, so Donohoe tried to throw the ball away.
"We should have scored down there," Donohoe said. "I tried to throw it out of the end zone, and I got hit. I dddn't even know that it was picked off.
"But I would just as soon throw an honest interception than have something like that happen with us on the 3. It is so much more frustrating when you try and throw the ball away and get picked like that."
Mason said he wished Donohoe could hold his little harder to the hall hawk.
The Jayhawks' only score of the first half came on place-kicker Brad Fleeman's 42-yard field goal with no time remaining.
Mason said. "But, if you are going to throw the ball away, make sure you're going to throw it up into row 15."
See BUFFALOES, p. 10
"If we get down there close enough to even see that goal line, we have got to do it."
Final inning produces victory for Jayhawks
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas baseball team closed out its fall season with an exciting come-front-behind 8-7 victory against Iowa. Western Community College yesterday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kansas trailed 7-2 in the second game of the doubleheader before coming up with six runs in its final at-bat, giving both Kansas squads 10-0 records for the fall. The Jayhawks won the first game 5-2.
The Jayhawks scored the six runs despite collecting just three hits in
Coach Dave Bingham didn't know the last time Kansas had gone undefeated in the fall, but he knew they were coming over seasons since he came to Kansas.
the inning. Kansas was aided in the comeback with five walks and a hit batter in the inning.
"We didn't play well today. In fact, we played badly," Bingham said. "We were fortunate to come back. This was our worst game all fall."
Harris Chandler's bases-loaded single drove in Mark Hummel, capping the comeback.
"I told him that with the score 7-8, their lefthander would probably go after him," Bingham said. "I told him to get up close to the plate and if the lefthander came inside, look to hit."
Chandler's game-winning hit came after Kent Mahon was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded, tying the game.
Mike Bard, Englewood, Co., junior, slides into first base during the bottom of the first inning.
Offense troubles KU game
By Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
BOULDER, Colo. — Kansas' offense again displayed on Saturday its consistent ability to take a good start and throw it away.
"We killed ourselves on a couple of plays, like the interceptions and fumbles," tailback Tony Sands said.
Kansas' chances against third-ranked Colorado dwindled rapidly in the first half after a 69-yard first possession drive. Although the drive did not end in a score, it had foreshadow an aggressive, tough Jayhawk offense.
"I don't think they really expected as good of a team as probably what we were, especially in the first half" quarterback Kelly Dohnohe said.
But Kansas fell apart after that, turning over the ball three times in the first half, allowing the Buffaloes to leap ahead 21-3 by the half.
"We had a chance, really, to go into the half 14-10." Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "We'd have played a team that it was hard to beat," he added. We made to many mistakes."
Dohonho threw three intersections in the half, giving Colorado the edge. He completed 16 of 27 attempts in the game for a total of 171 yards and was sacked three times for a loss of 20 yards.
"I think the score have been a lot closer if we hadn't made some mistakes in the first half," Donohoe said.
Tailback Frank Hatchell was responsible for the final turnover of the half, fumbling the ball at the bottom. Hatchell scored Colorado to score four plays later.
Kansas was able to produce just three points before halftime.
See CHANCES, p. 10
Although the score stood at 21-3.
KC ambush leaves Cowboys in dust
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A team record 33 carries and Christian Okoye is still looking to hit his stride. What about 40?
"I did it in college," the big Kansas City fullback said.
Okoye gained 170 yards and scored twice against the NFL's worst rushing defense as the Chiefs beat Dallas 35-28 yesterday and handed the Cowboys their seventh straight loss.
"I don't think I'm in peak form," said Okoye. "I'm still learning. Nobody can stop learning the game of football."
The Chiefs, 3-4, make no attempt to disguise the fact that Okoye is going to get the ball, but it doesn't seem to matter to the AFC's leading rusher at 709 vards.
"I come back to the huddle, I look at the guys and I can tell they're all fired up." Okoye said.
K
As judges watch, diver Mike Martz, Leawood sophomore, defies gravity for a few seconds.
Jayhawks swim into the season
Tomas Starnardter/KANSAN
By Andres Caveller Kansan sportswriter
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf was pleased with Friday's intersquade meet and thought the swimmers did what they were supposed to do.
The meet encouraged Kansas' freshmen swimmers and gave them more confidence for this weekend's Big Eight Invitational, sophomore Kelly Redden said.
"I'm as pleased as I could be right now." Kempf said. "I didn't see anything that I didn't expect to see. I'd rather much what we are able capable of."
"It excited everybody for the season" she said.
Kempf said the meet prepared the team for a good, solid competitive start.
He said the freshmen did well and that they were going to be successful.
In the women's races, freshman Aimee Bainne won the 50-yard freestyle and finished second to Kristen Roberts in the 100-yard freestyle.
"The 50-yard was all right."
Brainard said, "I know I can do better. In the 100, I swim like I was afraid. I can't do that anymore "
"We recruited them to be good," he said.
Junior Lauri Hill, who won the 200-yard freestyle, said that although she was intimidated in the 500, in which she finished second, she was happy going into the season.
Redden, who won the 500-yard freestyle, the 200-yard individual medley and the 25-yard "Fastest Jayhawk" sprint, said she was pleased with her time in the 500, compared to her slower times last year.
"I still have a long way to go," said Hill, who transferred from New Mexico State.
Freshman Suzanne Ryan, who won the 200-year breaststroke, said that the victory was a good start for the season, but that most of it came from technical points, which came from practicing.
Junior Gina Brown, who finished second to Hill in the 200 freestyle, said she wasn't surprised because she and Hill had trained together during the summer. She said their times were usually similar.
In diving, junior Kelley Kauzlarich won both the one- and three-meter dives.
In the men's races, junior John
Easton won the 100- and 200-yard freestyle. He said that his times were not exceptionally fast, but that they were OK this early in the season.
Easton said that other fast swimmers in the fast events, 100- and 200-yard freestyles, were junior All-American Jeff Stout, and freshmen Tim Corzine and Trov Reynolds.
"This year I wanted to be one of the three top freestylers," he said.
Stout won the 200-yard backstroke and the 25-yard freestyle "Fastest Jayhawk" sprint.
Tennis player ranks in top 8 at tourney
Kansan sportswriter
By Andres Caveller
Kansas tennis player John Falbo reached the quarterfinals of the Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Series on Friday, the first of four major collegiate tennis events of the year.
Falbo, a junior, was defeated in the quarterfinals of the 32-singles main draw by Jonathan Stark of Stanford 6-2, 6-4.
"This makes him one of the top eight players in the country," said Scott Perelman, director of tennis.
Junior Jeff Gross was defeated in the first round by Al Parker of Georgia 6-3, 6-1, the eventual winner of the tournament, which was played at the University of Georgia in Athens.
In the second round, Falbo defeated Mark Mance of Duke, 6-3, 6-4. Perelman said Falbo played solidly and beat Mance convincingly.
Falbo, who last year lost in the first round, said he had matured mentally.
"I try to work mentally and physically every day and I feel it's paying off." he said.
In the first-round match played on Thursday, Falbo defeated Joby Folev of West Virginia. 6-3, 7-6.
Falbo, ranked 15th in the pressweek poll, said he was a little disappointed in the last match because he felt he was one of two or three people who
He said that in a tournament such as the Volvo, where there were the top 32 players in the country, every match was tough.
could have won the tournament.
"This reinforces that I'm one of the best players in the country," Falbo said.
"I didn't play the last match as well as I could have and the other guy played very well. But I still did the best on that game."
Falbo said Stark beat him because he was more aggressive, but he did not like losing that way because aggressiveness was one of the things he worked on the most.
Perelman said Falbo did not serve or return well in the final match.
"I think he gave too much respect to the other guy," he said.
However, Falbo said that such a high finish gave him more motivation to work harder and to keep improving every day.
Gross, who last year lost in the first round of the main qualifier, was selected this year to play in the 32-singles men or final, draw.
"It was great experience for him," Perelman said. "This proves he can definitely play at level."
Sophomore Rafael Rangel, who played last week in the main qualifying tournament, was defeated in the second game of Skjefslet of Georgia Tech. 9-1, 6-2.
Perealm said Rangel couldn't perform to the best of his abilities because he had gotten sick after a moment two weeks ago in Wichita.
In the doubles, Rangel and Falbo played together for the first time, losing to Stephane Simian and David Hopper of South Carolina, 6-4, 6-2.
10
Monday, October 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Mason said the score of 21-3 at halftime did not reflect the way the Jayhawks played.
With 2:45 remaining in the third quarter, Colorado received the ball on a Kansas punt. It then took one play for the Buffaloes to score their fifth touchdown of the day.
Continued from p. 9
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The quarter ended four plays later, but on the first play of the fourth period Colorado scored again, leading 42-3.
Mason then decided to substitute freely.
Kansas changed quarterbacks again, and redshirt freshman Ron Page engineered another touchdown drive, making it 42-17 with 5:52 remaining in the game.
"Everybody likes to play regardless of the situation," Mason said. "It came to the point that we knew we could get away with something dramatic happened."
Tailback J.J. Flannigan, starting in place of injured Eric Bienley, ran up the middle of the Jayhawk defense and then broke the run wide open and ran 64 yards of his 178-yard total into the end zone. The elapsed time on the Colorado drive was 11 seconds.
Kansas got the ball on the ensuing kickoff, but tailback Tony Sands fumbled on the first play. He fumbled at the Colorado 17, giving the Buffaloes less than 20 yards to go for another touchdown.
Kansas statistics were still comparable to Colorado's before the second half began.
Freshman quarterback Chip Hilley replaced Donohoe and led the Jayhawks on their first touchdown
Continued from p. 9
Chances
One more touchdown by the Buffa-
ones with 3:03 left ended the scoring.
Kansas had racked up 250 yards offensively, compared to Colorado's 231. Kansas also had possession of the ball for more than 18 minutes of the half, but Mason knew that wouldn't be enough.
"We needed about 38 minutes against these guys," Mason said. "Colorado is a big strong football team."
"I never had control of the ball," Sands said.
Kansas fumbled for a final time in the third quarter, when Sands lost the ball at the Kansas 19 with 2:05 left and the score 38-3.
Sands rushed for a total of 115 yards gainst the Buffaloes, passing the 1,000-yard mark for career rushing.
Kansas' offense came back with a showing comparable to the first few
plays of the game, when freshman quarterback Chip Hilleary and redshirt freshman quarterback Ron Page, playing against Colorado's second-team defense, produced touchdown drives for Kansas, making the final score 49-17.
"When the game came to the point where we knew that we probably weren't going to win unless something very dramatic happened, we decided to substitute very freely." Mason said.
Junior center Chip Budde's consecutive snapping record was ended at 1,906 when he was replaced by redshirt freshman Jim Holt for the last four plays.
Mason, even though frustrated by the mistakes, overall was happy with his team's performance.
"They played their tails off," Mason said. "They never gave up. We had some problems there, but, in time, we'll work them out."
KU volleyball teams lose in Big 8 matches
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
After Iowa State closed the score to 12-9, Jodi Oelschlager and Shelly Jorgensen teamed up for three straight kills for a 15-9 victory.
Two different versions of the Kansas volleyball team showed up at last weekend's Big Eight Conference matches — and both lost.
Against Iowa State, Kansas never trailed by more than six points in any of the four games of the match.
better. I was really disappointed with them."
Kansas lost 15-10, 15-2, 15-3, to Oklahoma on Friday night and 15-11, 15-9, 9-15, 17-15, to Iowa State on Saturday night. With the losses, Kansas dropped to 9-12 overall and 1-5 in the Big Eight.
With April Chavey serving, Kansas scored the next three points, including a service ace by Chavey.
"I was happy with our comeback tonight," Albitz said Saturday night. "I told them that I expected more out of them and that they were scholarship athletes. I told them they should be more productive and perform
Kris Kleinschmidt's kill gave Kansas a 6-1 lead, but Iowa State came back to close the gap to 7-5.
Coach Frankie Albitz was pleased that Kansas was able to come back and play well against Iowa state, being easily defeated by Oklahoma.
Despite playing close, Kansas couldn't get a victory until the third game.
Oelschlager led Kansas with 16 kills and 37 digs in the match. Jorgensen and Kleinschmidt each added 14 kills.
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11
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ENERGETIC CHEREFAL VOICES NEEDED!
Bright, positive, professional people needed for Part-Time 4-8 hrs. shifts - 3 days a week - afternoon or evenings. You choose your days to work. Earn Christmas money now with our flexible work offer for an appl. 242-844-8, Bextemp.
Needs a feel.
EXCELLENT SUMMER & CAREER OPPOR-
MENTS for Students graduating with Resort Hotel, CruiseLines, Airlines, Amusement Parks and Campus. For more information please visit our website at www.collegiateRecreationService.PO.Box 2145.
female dance wanted for music video. Training great, but not well. Call Kevin 841-6338.
Freshmen, sophomores: Train next summer to
study in college or military. Contact L.
Burman 841-851-1921. 852 nurses.
*INVENTORY SEIZED Vehicles from $100*
*Inventories not currently available*
Buyers Guide I 800-607-6000 Ext. S-9728
http://www.hamptonvaccine.com
Help Wanted Saturday day sales and general store manager. Fill out application at Jennings Daylight Donations, 1000 E. Washington Blvd., Suite 240, Dallas, TX 75009.
Helped Wanted: One position MWF: 7.45 a.m. to
position 3 p.m. to t. p.m., M-F: C.
781-1930
Minimum Wage Busters.
$$$ Hundreds Weekly $$$
See page 9 for details!
KU Bookstorex Text Book Dept. Clek. Part-time,
8am-4pm Monday through Friday, Fri-
maunday to Fri. 8:30am-9:30am for a grade
admit or a student with flexible schedule willing to
work in the library. Must be a U.S.
Saturdays. Must have verifiable experience in
a job where preempt attendance and a
schedule are important, stand for long
periods, do data entry and have knowledge of in-
firmship.
(P/F/T) Completing MIF refund policies. U.S.
and/or other countries have recorded
hour record messages. Please have pen read.
Innovative Industrial Firm has immediate opening for one part-time security guard. Must be self-motivated and able to be bonded. Requires neat appearance, positive attitude and good drive. Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree. If interested contact Toy 948-3000, M-F 8:00 p.m. or Sat. 8:15 a.m. 12 p.m.
Looking for a fraternity, security or student organization that would like to make $400,000 per one week on-campus marketing project. Send resume to Carly Carla 1-800-528-3212.
ups
eps/mi
sonnel office, room 503. In person only. EOE.
KU BACKWARD hiring shipping and receiving
specialists. Be available a week or two a week and have blocks of time available to work on projects. Be available to work for $25.00 per hour. Be able to lift over 60 lb. Valid drivers license. Prefer previous stocking and inventory levels. Offer private personnel office. Level 8, Room 503. EOE
On-call position for service worker in dietary department. Must be able to work weekends, weekends and holidays. No guarantee of hours. Provide power over ventilation and sink leave. Prior food service training required. Memorial Hospital, 325 Main Street, 749-8161. Hours of application 1-3 p.m., M-F, EOE.
THE PERFECT JOB
Earn 80-90 hours driving your car.
Work flexible able to go on your stock schedule.
Apply in person at Domino's Pizza 1445 W. 3rd St.
Opening for teaching-patient assistant to provide weekend relief and conduct behavior therapy for adolescents at achievement place for girls Estimated salary is $120 per week (may be ex-
Sow hiring pixie makers and order tables. Apply in person at Pizza Slash, 1001 W. 29rd.
THE PERFECT JOB
their position, including room and
area needed). Partnerships
partitions available to qualified applicant. Con-
tacts with the employer.
cashless salary is paid per week (may be
expressed in including room and
board). The provided wages.
Pizza Delivery Drivers Day and Evenings. Flexible Schedules. $3.75 start-$4.00 after 60 days plus
NOW HIRING
mileage, bonuses, & tip
Must have
own car & insurance.
Apply in person at
Pizza Shuttle
1601 W. 23rd
National marketing firm seeks mature student to manage on-campus promotions for top companies in the field. Demonstrate potential to $200 per semester. Must be organic, hard-work and money motivated. Call Lisa
Help Wanted - Part Time We are currently seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated people to work in a fun and fast paced customer service environment. Must be able to work weekend, and holiday shifts. Computer experience is a plus.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Applause Video 1401 w.23rd
OVERSEAS JOURNS $000.000$00, summer,
Yr-round, All Countries, All fields. Free info.
Write LRC, P.O. Box 92-KS0), Coronavirus Del Mar, CA
92055.
Arbus
Own your own business and be your own boss.
Great way to make $ and have something impressive for your resume. I've succeeded and so can you! Call Cynthia B94-1831.
Own the sky. Fl Fly Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn
841-1821. 925 Iowa.
If you have time to spare this fall and would like to earn extra spending money, join Arby's winning team. We offer flexible schedules designed to meet your needs, both day and night. Arby's offers an excellent working environment, competitive wages, and discounted meals. Bring your schedule and apply in person at Arby's, 1533 W. 23rd St.
Classes Too Easy?
-EOE-
PART-TIME JOBS
CUSTOMER SERVICE REI
3 days is week, 4-8hr. afternoon and evening-sessions. Call for time to arrive at hours to choose from -work around your schedule. Call for appl. 254-8944. Best Tempns. Never a freezer. Keep cold. Do not leave in person only on Border Bandit, 159 W. 3rd St.
Part-time housecleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is available. Transportation required. 842-836-8.
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT. Deadline 10/25/18.
Salary: $8.55/hour · 10 hours/week. Duties include calculating timesheets, leave usage, and work hours. Manage folder folders, filing and copying, and other duties as assigned. Required: 1) Microcomputer executive or equivalent; 2) Word processor (ex. WordPerfect); 3) Typing speed of 45 wpm. 4) Ability to work 10 per hour on a computer. Complete job description available. Apply, complete an application at the reception area of
Shrift Illustrated is looking for graphic artists with skills in drawing, collage, and digital skill sets. Flexible hours and dependability are required. Send resume to Shrift Illustrated, 120 East 45th Street, New York, NY 10007.
Utility maintenance, part-time, individual to clean production areas, approx. 20 hours per week, 4:40 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Apply in person at UD Inc. subsidiary of C.R. Hard Ink.
Complete job description available. To apply,
complete an application at the reception of
their office.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call LL. Milburn U.S.
Mariens. 641-1823. 925 lawn.
Want to improve your career? Be your own boss!
Need part-time hours? Work 2000, an authorized independent manager of US SPINPT long distance (812) 654-3791. Butler (812) 654-3996. Area director needed.
Wanted: An experienced drummer looking for a band - originals, hard rock, pop and RB preferred. Desperate to play! Call John anytime at 841-3156.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwrest
Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20
year, driver's license obtainable, transportation
provided. 841-7740
225 Professional Services
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgm and Abortion Services.
Overland Park. (813) 693-4087.
Pregnants and need help? Call Birthright at
Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing.
family? Stevie Julian Insurance 814-6900.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 34-hour ectachrome processing. Complete B/W services.
RESUME/RYSEUME 800-500. Art & Design.
844-479.
DWI-TRAFFIC
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
HEALTH INSURANCE
REALITY INSURANCE
a better alternative for yourself or
An Excel worksheet. Data Entry/Verification and Word
Printing. Collections. Colets 0824-7931.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9714
**Scheduled writing:** Let me transform your calls to labelling documents. Document graphs, charts, equations! Call us document, G
16 East 13th 842-1133
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbies into accurately spelled words using an advanced range of letter-quality formulas 843-2035, days or weeks. Are you finished written? Let me transcribe.
Beth, 843-5000 afternoons, 841-5024 evenings.
Typing Services 841-5042. Term paper,
letter spelling 841-5043. Term paper,
letters printing 841-5044. Donna's QUALITY TYPING AND WORD PREDRAFT. Term paper, these, dissertations, letters. Laser printing & spelling correction. 200 G.W.
M-7h, m.-9m.p., F-S.m.-9m.p. 843-5744.
Word Perfect Word Processing - IBM Compatible
Word Perfect Orchards Credit. No calls after 8 p.m.
or after 5 a.m.
K's professional, affordable and accurate word
processing. Call between 1:00-1:30 p.m. @ 814-4954.
Laura's Professional Word Processing Service.
www.professionalwordprocessing.com, these
Legal exp.
814-5954, Cell 642-7873.
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable wordprocessing. Olinda.
124-785-8963.
DONALD G. STROLE
2.35 Typing Services
300s
processing/Typing) Papers. Resumes.
Detailed descriptions of editing, composition. Have
m. D.D. Design.
305 For Sale
Merchandise
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spell check. Call Sally 841-2279.
Professional Typist - Reasonable rates. Call 843-2293.
theWORDCORPS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing! Legal, these, resume, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, dot matrix, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. 845-3417.
PEACE TYPING
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing
0 to 16mm in about 4 seconds. 1808 Nikon ZX-60X-
Just has $22 off price, up $290. BQB 43-803.
BQB 43-804.
Alpine car CD player, excellent shape. $New; 600;
selling $900 OBO. #84-5833.
1944 Volkswagen GT, 30,000 miles, red, lowered
shocks, swaybars, yawable, fast, xenon, kit auto,
lightweight
shocks, swabbers, very fast, tender扎, auto-cropper, asking, need $35, 842-999-499.
Aakal, Mitsubishi and Sony receivers. All in excellent condition. Call 843-999-499. Keepying.
Doctor Who Collection. Books, video tape,
paperbacks, albums, magazines. M142-12A4.
www.doctorwho.com
For Sale:  Camp Trails Trails backpack in ex-
tended shape, 75 or best offer. Call Jamie
414-8734
For sale: Franklin Computer PC 8000 IBM com-
puter. Ship to New York computer monitor; 500
or best offer. Call 845-863-2911.
Fun in min or snow. 1749 Jeep CJ5, 21,000 miles.
Fun in sand or water. 1685 Jeep CJ5, 313s and aids
for Larry or leave message.
Kramer Electric Guitar, Crate Amp. w/ chorus.
Kramer Electric Guitar, Jammer! 76-3258
Exe. Wind, ERIC
Mattress, love seat, tables, lamps at best offer.
841-6142.
Panasonic DX1000 18 spd; 17" bike, brand new,
$315. 749-1004.
Peavey T-60 electric w/hardshell case and
15 string acoustic. Excellent condition.
Skis for sale. Head GK03, Fisher Swinglets. Both are 190 cm. Call 842-6338.
340 Auto Sales
milage. 8755 OB0 084-3755 (84:837-508)
1979 Ford BICA, A/C; no run, no oil, must sell.
2979 Ford BICA, A/C; no run, no oil, must sell.
1980 Dodge Omni, great, $600.00. Call for info
749-1568.
1982. Marcia DLG. Good condition, 4-door automatic, AC GIC, new tires, excellent mileage
91,000 or best offer. 843-8435.
MKZA RMX KR, FM/AM cassette, A/C, runs and
drive.
1883 Volk Rabbit. Fuel-injection, A/C new tires.
1883 Volk Rabbit. Fuel-injection, condition. Make offer,
price. 649-822-7900. 649-822-7900.
98 Honda CRX al. Great shape, red. Call
841-5542. I really got sita.
*ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvette, Chevy. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-6855 EXT. A655
Can you buy Jeep, Cars, AKA's Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
Is It True. Jeeps for 444 through the Government?
Call for calls! 1-812-749-143, Ext. 300
BUY SELL LOAN CASH
Ou TVs, VCJE, Camera, Storyces, Musical Instrumentalists/Vocalists/MACA/M.C.A.M., Jayawat, Pawn & Music/VAJI M. M.
SPRING BREAK ** Deluxe "student only" 5 nt
** dorm room rental (from) $499
(men) from $444 ** dorm w/cat. w/ 7
ntr $289 ** South Padre Island Condos - 7 nights
from $159 ** Book now space very limited.
(men) from $444
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Real Estate
2 bdr. bi-level apt. for spring session. Fullly
furnished, close to campus. Master'sCruff. Call Lia-
r or Jennifer at 610-874-1528.
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, age, citizenship, national origin, intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home w/jacuzzi in master room for only $425/mo. with a month-to-month lease. Small deposit required. Available November 1st. Call evening 8:26-4783.
WEAKNESS
Studies, 1-3 & 4 - both body weight and energy. Many great locations, energy efficiencies and designed with in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-8258, 794-0495 or 748-2415.
Designed with you in mind!
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
Apartments
Designed with room in mind!
1 and 2 bedroom apartments with partial utilities
and facilities, furniture, and on-board bus.
Kaw Valley Mall
HARVARD SQUARE RED OAK
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
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 new newspapers available on our equal opportunity basis.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
**Offering:**
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking
* Close to skiing & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Nice 2-bedroom apartment on KU bus route with
cab service. 2-bedroom suite. For sublease:
3-bedroom, 1 bath, 10 minute walk to campus.
Nice, clean, spacious - excellent
conditions. Nice amenities. On bus
route. Call 844-2160.
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
Now leasing 2-bedroom apartments. Good location.
841-6644.
Perfect 1 bedroom appt. Berkeley Flats (Across from stadium). Call now: 842-5608
842-4455
Professional office space - Perfect office space no
the consulting profession. Located downtown-710
Mass.-median offices start at $160 per month.
Lease includes utilities, reception, answering
service, and office supplies. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment.
One Massachusetts Street office available
for lease in the city's light sky lights. Six months minimum lease required.
845-737-3
SUBLEASE until May. Large 1-bedroom apt.
water paid, bus route, laundry. Guests apn.
equip.
Sublease spring semester of 1990. New 2-bedroom apt., furnished, including a microwave oven. Complex also includes a swimming pool and other facilities. Please contact Andrey or Debbie at 842-787-7880.
Subnase one-bedroom apt. w/microwave, close
694 797, leave vault, will return. I will call.
794 797, leave vault, will return. I will call.
Two bedrooms furnished apartment, some utilities paid, one床房 from KU, off street parking - no parking.
430 Roommate Wanted
Non-smoker roommate needed for 2 bedroom apt. Deposit paid. 843-5070 or 841-3402.
one roommate required for next semester, 1 block
minimum distance plus monthly plus utilities:
849-524. Ask for Bryan.
Female roommate starting January 1st. $170 a month plus 1½ months. Call 749-5767 evening.
Male or female to share large duplex. Close to KU. Semi-furred. 842-3217 after 8:30.
Need female roommate starting the end of December or January 1. $520 plus 5$ unitsities. May negotiate. Call Kathy 849-904.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female Roommate Needed IMEDIATELY,
Ulliburn District Unitl1481-8492. Bills
allowed. Good location.
Call 703-585-3864.
Abandoned Roommate! - Pepperette split everything hallway, Bar, Kitchen, master room, kitchen.
- Policy
non-smoking male roommate needed *student*
preferred. Big bedroom, nice dress. *Business*
roommate needed.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
We need a roommate bad(y) if. not we will be
in contact (preferably a, not laid, a not laid).
Brand NEW 3-bdm, b站 townbroom, W/D, DW, plus
$771 - $848-6319-205 a 5 p.m. for more
info;
Roommate need for 2-bedroom at Bath in Col-
349. 197.50 mo. + utilities. Call 853-6293
or 953-6293.
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
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 just 1 provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation in May is 3 days prior to publication.
ASSIGNED TRAIT
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 . 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personals 205 help needed 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wante
130 entertainment 235 typing services
(phone number published only if included below)
Name ___ Phone no. ___
Address ___
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAND AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Make checks payable to:
Tumwater Bank of paper.
University Lake Kansan
Amount paid ___
19 Sausfer Flat, KS
Classification ___
Lawrence, KS 60454
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press R
CHIC.
"Hey! Look at me, everybody! I'm a cowboy! . . .
Howdy, howdy, howdy!"
1
24
Monday, October 23, 1986
3 Crab
Rangoon
99¢
JADE GARDEN
Orchards Corners
15th & Kasold
I want Chinese — NOWI
843-8650
expires 10-28-89
bring this coupon
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
LE4864
家园建设
MORTAR BOARD CONGRATULATES ITS 1989 OUTSTANDING EDUCATORS:
Ann C. Sibert Asst. Professor Economics
George Worth Prof. English
Mary Greenwood Johnson Instr. French & Italian
Akira Yamamoto Prof. Anthropology Prof. Linguistics
Daryl Evans Asst. Prof. Sociology
A B C D
Mexican food lineup:
1. Assorted spicy, cheesey foods standing in an orderly fashion.
2. A "build-your-own" Mexican Buffet filled with cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, onions, beef,...
(Number 2 is more appetizing and is served from 11-2 Mon.-Fri.) Only $3.29 at
Autiérrez
2600 Iowa
842-1414
WANT NOTICE
Jewelry
Collectibles
Antiques
Margaret Barlow
(913) 842-3201
ZEP ZEP
ZEP ZEP EUROPEAN FASHIONS
914 Massachusetts
843-5607
10 oam-5 pm
Gourmet Express
now serving for
LUNCH!
our new sandwiches
Char breast...$3.00
Hickory...$3.00
Ocean delight...$3.00
Italian...$3.00
Philly beef...$3.00
Steak sandwich...$3.99
our delish appetizers
Toasted ravioli...$2.49
Fried provolone...$2.49
Fried mushrooms...$2.95
Shrimp cocktail...$3.95
our hearty entrees
Chicken Teriyaki...$5.49
Grilled K.C. strips...$6.49
Beef Wallington...$5.49
plus salads and dessert
us salads and desserts call right now!
call right now!
749-3663
M. BERTONI
Marv Anne Jordan pulls weeds from a flower bed on Mississippi Street as part of the Oread cleanup.
Oread gets its annual cleanup
Bv Lisa Moss
Kansan staff write
Despite a delay in the distribution of filers announcing Saturday's Oread Neighborhood annual fall cleanup, organizers said the effort was a success.
Jennifer Kimball Brown, coordinator of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said the cleanup was good even though filers that announced the cleanup were distributed to Oread residents a week later than planned. "It was a disappointment that they didn't have time to prepare," she said.
Lonnie's Bait and Tackle and Auto Recycling, 501 Maple Lane, picked up large metal items placed at trash
The cleanup was a good opportunity for residents of the neighborhood to put out large items they wanted to dispose of. Brown said.
Founding or the cleanup came from the city's Community Development Block Grant program.
About 12 volunteers participated in the cleanup, Brown said.
She said work was done on the hillside between 12th and Mississippi streets. The other areas that were cleaned included island planters along 12th Street.
Two years ago, the neighborhood association and the University of Kansas donated plants for these areas.
Deb Spencer, 1200 Mississippi St., lives close to the area that was worked on.
"It was just a mass of weeds," she said. "We are avid gardeners ourselves, and we were working on it. This is city property not maintained by the city. It is maintained by the neighborhood."
Sociology class collects cans to help groups
By Chris Evans
Kansan staff writer
Aluminum cans are not a usual Halloween treat. But, if the 716 students of Daryl Evans' Sociology 104 fulfill their class project, members of two local charities will get their share of goodies after Oct. 31.
Students in Evans' class began collecting aluminum cans in late September. On Halloween, all who collected will cash in their metal for money to go to Penn House and the Women's Transitional Care Services.
Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., offers neighbor-
bood assistance in the form of food, clothing, money and help with household repairs or improvements. Volunteers at WTCS help women and families trying to move away from abusive relationships.
During the Oct. 31 class period, Evans will arrange for a truck to pick up the class' cans. The cans will be taken to Lapke, Inc., a recycling firm for Lawrence and Topea. Funds will later be divided between the two charities.
STOP HERE TO TRANSFER
Students voted Thursday to decide which local charities would receive the money, Evans said.
Macintosh SL
Scott's never been so driven
Have fun and make better grades? Fat chance. At least that's what Scott used to think. Before he knew just what a Macintosh computer could do.
Now he's doing more school work in less time with better results. A Macintosh gives you more time to study. That's the hardest part of school. Then, when you're ready to sit down and type your paper or design your project, the Macintosh has every tool you'll need to produce great-looking work quickly.
You'll have a powerful typewriter with correction fluid, a trash can, desk, dictionary, folders, calculator, plenty of markers and pens, rulers, scissors, glue, and a copy machine. Plus you can learn how to use a Macintosh. Chances are your friends can show
Plus, it's easy to learn how to use a microcomputer are you you how in about an hour. Then the time you save making better grades can be spent having the fun you should.
You'll be amazed at the results. So will your parents.
Macintosh®
a.
The power to do your best at KU
© 2018 LKU Digital and is copyrighted materials of Aplogy Compaq, Inc.
The Mac deals are here! Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
}
1
VOL. 100, NO.42 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NETS SAFEAR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KAISANSAF
TUESDAY
OCT. 24, 1989
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
CHINA
Flag-burning bill's defeat kindles tempers
ROTC cadets (from left) Mica Ashmore, Darrell Williams and Mark Arvidson raise the flag behind the military science building.
Local reaction to issue retains initial sparks
By Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
The Senate's defeat Thursday of a proposed constitutional amendment that would have prohibited burning the U.S. flag has prompted local reaction ranging from anger to support.
Army ROTC Sgt. Maj. Albert Dalao said he often had the task of raising and lowering the fing in the wrist as part of science building on campus.
"I strongly feel there should be an amendment," he said. "In my opinion, the flag is what the whole country's been fighting for."
Dan Flavin, sargeant of arms for Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, agreed with Dalao.
"I'm kind of sad the amendment wasn't passed," he said. "I'm for the amendment. It's unpatriotic to burn the flag."
Charles Ashby, building and grounds supervisor for the Douglas County Courthouse, said he had been raising the flag at 7 a.m. every morning for about a year.
"We take the flag very seriously around here," he said. "If it's even a little crooked or a little late, believe me, I'm the first one to hear about it. We treat it with the utmost respect."
Ashby said that he had seen people burn flags in the '60s and early '70s on other campuses, but that he had never seen a U.S. flag burned in Douglas County. He was disappointed that the bill did not pass.
"I was very upset," he said. "I had six brothers, and three of them were Vietnam vets. I'm pretty much a patriot."
Others, while opposed to flag burning, don't think that the Constitution should be amended to prohibit the act.
a constitutional amendment prohibiting the burning.
Cindy Bachofer, leader of Campus Girl Scouts, said that her group protested the burning of the flag but that she would not support
"One-third of our Girl Scout promise is to respect the country, and showing respect to the flag is one of the easiest ways to do that," she said. "When you banFlag burning, we must prevent her hefted froden. When you start saying 'No,' to this, it's easier to say 'No,' to that."
Brent Garner, assistant professor of Air Force ROTC, said he believed flag burning was not
"I think the courts have overextended the meaning of the First Amendment," he said. "I don't think our founding fathers would've supported the flag burning. Some people ask the question. If you take away this, then where do you stop? I don't think it's a question. Government would never oscillate that far."
covered by First Amendment freedoms.
Phillip Padudan, professor of history, said he was glad to see the
"The freedoms the flag stands for should have the biggest possible scope," he said. "If you add a special amendment to make a special exception for flag burning, then it might set a precedent for other special exceptions. The Constitution should be changed only after long and serious discussion."
flag-burning amendment defeated.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, agreed.
"I would hope that we could protect the flag without amending the Constitution," he said. "I don't think the Constitution should be amended without a compelling reason."
Winter said he would support other legislation, such as a statute that would prohibit flag burning.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said she would be hesitant to support legislation to stop flag burning.
"I feel flag burning is disgraceful," she said.
Committee re-examines speech issue SenEx amends faculty statement
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
A statement declaring instructors' rights to assign readings, to express opinions and to invite guest speakers to their classes was amended yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee to call for faculty to "criticize" the instruction and adherence to the subject of the course.[17]
The SenEx version of the statement, passed back to the University Council with no recommendation, stresses that the mentioned freedoms are protected under current regulations and that the statement simply reaffirms them.
"These freedoms, as well as freedom of expression by faculty members themselves, carry correlative responsibilities, such as exercise of critical judgment and adherence to the subject of the course . . . Such expression, whether inside or outside the classroom, should be compatible with the formal education of the University and should be appropriate in manner to the academic community," the added portions read.
The original statement was introduced to the Council Oct. 5 by Donald Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, during a session to discuss the minority issues task force report. He should not be reached for comment.
Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African and African-American studies, said he was concerned that the original statement was meant to "sidetrack" the issue of the task force report, because the statement appeared related to the visit of the Ku Klux Klan to the University of Kansas in Spring 1988.
"It makes me wonder," he said.
Gordon said the University had adequate free speech protection without the statement.
"I think that we have a very good document already that addresses academic freedom on this campus."
Texas plastics plant explodes One person dead: more than 100 injured in Pasadena blast
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Texas — Explosions rocked a Phillips Petroleum Co. plastics plant yesterday, hurling chunks of metal and other debris miles and creating a fireball visible for 15 miles. At least one worker died, more than 100 were injured and 23 were unaccounted for, authorities said.
Flames and intense heat kept rescue workers from getting close enough to the plant to look for workers, said Dr. Paul Pepe, director of Houston emergency medical services.
"We're betting there's a lot of fatalities just because of the nature of the explosion and where it happened," Pepe said. "We don't think there's anybody alive in there."
Twenty Phillips employees and at least three contract workers were unaccounted for more than eight hours after the explosions, Phillips Petroleum President Glenn Cox said late yesterday.
Cox said 109 workers were taken to hospitals. More than 30 were admitted, and five to six were listed in serious to critical condition. Officials said that the injured were being treated for burns, breathing problems and cuts from flying debris.
The blasts buckled a ceiling and blew out cafeteria windows at Kruse Elementary School about a mile away. None of the more than 700 pupils was injured, and they were all sent home, a school employee said.
The first explosion at Phillips Houston Chemical Complex, just of two high-rise buildings, on downtown Houston occurred about 1 p.m., Parks said.
Several explosions followed, witnesses reported.
Seismologists at Rice University in Houston said the first blast appeared to be the equivalent of 10 tons of TNT.
Officials closed a nearby section of Huehaw 225.
Bill Stoltz, said. Firefighters pumped water from a sewage treatment plant and the nearby Houston Ship Channel to fight the blaze. Part of the channel was closed to traffic shortly after the blast.
The fire was brought under control about 6 p.m., but was expected to take several more hours to extinguish, said Fire Chief Jay Goyer.
At the plant, leaking gas and broken water lines hampered firefighters, Phillips environmental director
Maintenance worker Roby Clemsons said a warning message was broadcast over the plant's emergency radio 20 seconds before the explosion.
Stoltz said the explosion was caused when a seal blew out on an ethylene loop reactor, releasing ethylene-isobutane, a compound used in making plastics. The plant manufactures plastics like those used in milk jugs and toys.
The chemical compound is flammable and explosive but not very toxic,
"I never saw people run so fast," Clemens said.
Huntsville Texas La.
45 Refinery explodes
Houston
Pasadena
Galveston
0 50 N
Miles
Gulf of
Mexico
Texas
Map area
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
said Jim Price, director of research for the Texas Air Control Board in Austin.
Glen Dickey, who lives five miles from the plant, said he came home from lunch and found a 6-foot piece of metal in a tree.
"Pieces of stuff were falling out of the sky. I got over there to my house and my neighbors, and they were walking out in the neighborhood picking up pieces of metal and insulation off the roads," Dickey said.
Professor testifies Willner did not fulfill duties
Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology, said in testimony before a faculty Senate committee yesterday that he supported the dismissal of Dorothy Willner based on his experiences working in the same
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
department with her
Alfred Johnson, former anthropology chairman, also began his testimony.
14.0319
On the fourth day of dismissal hearings for Will.
Willner
ner, professor of anthropology, Crawford told the Faculty Senate Committee for Tenure and Related Problems that, according to the KU
"She has attended only two faculty meetings since May 1977." Crawford said. "She does not evaluate graduate students or advise undergraduates. She does not really contribute."
faculty handbook, every professor had three jobs: teaching, research and service. He maintained that Willner had not fully contributed to those jobs.
He said he had received a deluge of complaints about Willner's teaching from students. In cross-examination of Crawford, Donald Koster, Willner's representative for the hearings, asked him how many student complaints he had received about Willner's teaching.
"Let's say around 50 since the early '70s," Crawford said. "I did not keep a score because it was always distasteful for me to hear complaints about my colleague."
complaints in person during advising periods and that the complaints were volunteered by the students and not solicited by Crawford. Crawford gave an example of such an incident. A student complained about a class of Willner's he had taken advice from him to take. He said that the student complained to him, "How could you do this to me? She is a madwoman."
He said he generally received the
Crawford said that in another incident, a student complained that he was confused because he had been told to "get up and dance" in one of Willner's classes. Crawford said his reaction to such complaints advised it is not my job to sit here and listen to all of this bitching."
"Students are confused and don't know what to do," he said. "Graduate students have complained she is the worst teacher they've had in their
professional careers. In 24 years here, she has not produced a single Ph.D., to my knowledge. There is obviously something wrong with her teaching."
Crawford said that in research, Willner's productivity was below average. He said that about one article every three years from Willner was low compared to the number of articles produced by himself and other anthropology faculty.
"Others have to do her job," Crawford said. "Others have to pick up the pieces. That's the thrust of my complaint."
Crawford identified specific complaints that he had made regarding Willner from a letter compiled by Robert Squier, former anthropology chairman, for Del Brinkmar, vice chancellor for academic affairs, dated April 22, 1988.
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Freeway survivor Buck Helm improved yesterday, but crews searching the collapsed highway where he was rescued gave up hope that others would be found alive. The death toll from last week's earthquake climbed by two to 61.
'Obstacle course'takes Bay area back to work
Bay area commuters, meanwhile,
conquered heavy traffic and rough
seas on the first full workday since
the oak.
"We're very certain nobody up there is alive. We've searched, searched, re-searched, triple-searched," said Oakland Police Lt. Kris Wraa, referring to the crumpled 1¼-mile stretch of Interstate 880 where huge slabs of concrete teetered in the rain.
Asked if officials had given up hope of finding another survivor, she said,
"That's fair wording."
With rescue efforts suspended, crews began dismantling a shaky 100-yard section of the collapsed roadway, officials said.
About 150 residents of a housing project just 10 feet from I-880 joined thousands of homeless because of fears that more of the highway could fall.
And yesterday's commute, slow but not paralysing, underscored how well San Francisco has coped.
Commuters did return to the earthquake-raved transit system, many boarding extra trains or a flotilla of ferries because the Bay Bridge from Oakland to San Francisco remained closed.
About 3 million people commute on a typical workday in the nine-county region. Authorities warned that 2 million of them could be disrupted in a nightmarish obstacle-course commute.
Without the Bay Bridge, 65,000 rush-hour motorists were forced to seek other ways to work. Daily, 260,000 cars use the bridge, the most crucial of the region's earthquake-disrupted roadways. Repairs will take at least four weeks.
▶ See related story p. 5
The Bay Area Rapid Transit system carried twice the normal load, and ferry passengers had to stomach rough seas and whipping winds. But there was little of the feared "gridlock" on the roads.
"I've just been through hell, but heck, I have to admit I made it through it," said John Trowbridge, a commuter who normally would have driven across the Bay Bridge but instead rode a lurching, swell-battling ferry.
"It can only get better; this can't get much worse," he said.
Helm did get a bit better yesterday, doctors said.
The 57-year-old longshoreman, who spent four days trapped under the freeway rubble in his car before being rescued Saturday, was awake and was given a writing tablet and pencil so he could start responding to questions while on a respirator.
Damage from the 8.9-magnitude quake Oct. 17 topped 77 billion, surpassing Hurricane Hugo a the costiest natural disaster in U.S. history, according to the Independent Insurance Agents of America.
Two more deaths were reported in San Francisco. One, an unidentified female, was found in fire rubble in the Marina district. The other, a 68-year-old woman from Sweden, died while sustained at a downtown hotel.
At a Salvation Army warehouse filled to the rafters with donated supplies, a dozen volunteers yesterday prepared goods to be sent to quake victims.
The White House said yesterday that it was abandoning an effort to assemble its own $2.5 billion relief package and would instead work with Congress, which began work on a $3 billion-plus bill.
for many in the Bay area, a scenic and diverse region of 6 million residents, life was actually quite normal throughout the past week. Damage was confined to distinct areas of the major cities.
2
Tuesday, October 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
HAPPY
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 80'
LO: 50'
Weather
Seattle 56/44
Denver 72/41
Chicago 71/52
Los Angeles 72/60
Dallas 84/64
Miami 81/68
KEY
Rain Snow Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Brent Shaw
Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Kansas Forecast
Indian summer continues in Kansas today as highs will range in the upper 70s to lower 80s statewide under mostly sunny skies. Lows tonight will be in the upper 40s to lower 50s under fair skies.
Salina 79/49 KC 81/50
Dodge City 79/49 Wichita 83/51
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Mostly sunny skies and light southerly breezes. High of 80°, low of 50°.
Wednesday - Continued warm temperatures with increase in winds. High of 81°, low of 51°.
Thursday - Increasing cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorms by late afternoon. High of 77°, low of 53°.
Friday - Clearing and cooler. High of 70°, low of 43°.
Saturday - Sunny and cool. High of 68°, low of 41°.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 804-3300
Seattle 56/44
New York 66/52
Chicago 71/52
Denver 72/41
Los Angeles 72/60
Dallas 84/64
Miami 81/68
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Brent Shaw
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Salina
79/49 KC
81/50
Dodge
City
79/49 Wichita
83/51
Your paper, your news. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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▶ Spanish Table, a Spanish language conversation group sponsored by the KU Spanish Club, will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
▶ A meeting of the Society for East Asian Studies will be at 5 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
▶ A meeting of the Student Union Activities Board will be at 6 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
▶ A meeting of Environs will be at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. David Sampson, a member of the "Preserve the Flint Hills" campaign, will speak.
A meeting of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will be at 6 p.m. at Room 20 in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Computer
Professor Robert Ivanov, head of the U.S. history section of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, will speak about "Soviet-U.S. Relations in the Gorbachev Era" at 7 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
---
A meeting of Students for America will be at 7 p.m. today at Alcev A in the Kansas Union. Professor Roy Laird will speak about glasnost and perestroika, followed by election of officers.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 24, 1989
3
Potter Lake loses water for dam repairs
By a Kansan reporter
Potter Lake was partially drained last week to permit a construction firm to repair a crack in the lake's dam.
Pipes fed into the lake allowed University workers to reduce Potter Lake's water level by about 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ feet, said Bob Porter, associate director of plant management for facilities operations.
Wagner Mud-jacking Co., Inc., a Topeka firm which operates in Lawrence, offered the best bid for the job and was contracted to repair the dam for the University, he said.
PARKS
John Wagner, owner of the contracting firm, declined to comment on the amount of his bid.
"We did work on the dam about a year and a half ago, but a part of it didn't seal un." Porter said.
Wagner said he was not sure when work would begin on the dam. His employees are working in the residence halls. They will begin work at Potter Lake when that job is finished.
Dam repairs should take about a day, he said.
The pipes in Potter Lake will not be removed until the dam is renamed. Porter said.
"We'll keep them down there to drain the lake in case there is rainfall that raises the lake too high," he said. "It's a gravity flow system. We can control it. It doesn't just drain automatically."
Ducks ignore pipes extending from Potter Lake that maintain a low water level, allowing workers to repair a crack in the lake's dam.
University of Kansas Food Service employees can say they are members of an award-winning team.
The meal that won was served in February to celebrate the Chinese New Year.
KU's food service recently won first place in a National Association of College and University Food Service special events/theme dinner competition, said Peggy Smith, director of food service for the department of student housing.
By a Kansan reporter
Food service takes the cake in competition
Food service employees decorated cafeterias for the meal, which included appetizers such as egg drop soup and egg rolls. Entrees included chicken chow mein, lo mein and egg foo young.
A food service manager used oriental cooking techniques which he learned in Korea to help the staff prepare the dishes.
"The major events are a huge undertaking," said Kathy Nace, graphic designer for student housing.
Nace said that giving meals a theme helped make students more aware of what was available in the cafeterias.
For the award-winning dinner, 10-foot banners of Chinese proverbs and four-foot fans were hung on the walls, Smith said.
KU parking wars continue on battleground next to campus
By Bryan Swan
Kansan staff writer
"We have three spaces and they say the third space on is their property," he said.
"They have a whole lot so I don't see why it's such a big deal."
Private parking close to campus is such a rare commodity that some people are willing to fight for it.
John Campbell, Winnetka, III, senior, said residents of his apartment house at 1400 Ohio St. had been engaged in a property dispute with the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, 1425 Tennessee St.
David Frey, president of Beta Theta PI, said that he had been in contact with the owners of the property, who admitted a
mistake had been made, and that the gravel parking lot was on the fraternity house's property.
"We're planning a major renovation and we need to use that area as an access way," he said. "We need that space very soon for construction later in the spring. It must be done before the ground freezes."
Frey said that the dispute had been settled amicably, and that the gravel parking lot would be removed. He declined to comment on the proposed renovations.
Another Greek house's members have their share of parking woes.
Leslie Murphy is in charge of keeping an eye on the parking lot at the Chi Omega house, 1345 West Campus Road. She said signs that designate the lot behind the house
"With bad weather it is not as much of a problem as with spring weather, because people are out and about more," she said. "We also get visiting parents on game days, and we're very close to the Jayhawk Bookstore, where kids come to learn. People leave nicely, others just ignore you and go into the bookstore and leave when they feel like it."
The problem is compounded, she said, by last year's City Commission decision to not allow parking between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Strong Avenue, which is three blocks from the house. She said that because of limited
as private property were ineffective and had been stolen.
Murphy said people chose to park illegally on the house's lot for a variety of reasons.
space in the house's lot, half of its residents used to park along Strong Avenue.
Murphy said the house had the right to tow illegally parked cars from the lot, but usually did not because it was difficult to ascertain whether the car's owner was visiting someone at the house.
Often it's not just students causing other students parking problems. Businesses near campus also have to contend with the lack of parking spaces near campus.
All parking spaces adjacent to Rudy's Pizza, 620 W. 12th St., are reserved for delivery drivers, but the numerous no parking signs do not deter some people, workers said.
"The biggest thing is people coming up here who park and go to class," said Sean Lange, manager of Rudy's Pizza. "I've been pretty lax about it lately, but now we're towing people out of here."
Larry Whitson, an employee at Kinko's Copies, 622 W.12th St., said there was no way to enforce the two-hour limit that people were supposed to obey when visiting any of the businesses across from 12th and Oread streets.
"Students park here and go to class all the time," he said. "There are not many places for us to park when we come to work. Anyone could park there all day and they'd never be towed."
Kansas gives nurses' image a shot in the arm
By Melanie Matthes
Kansan staff writer
The news and advertising media are beginning to show the public exactly what a nurse does and to destroy the idea that a nurse is only a handmaiden, Med Center officials say.
Eleanor Sullivan, dean of nursing at the University of Kansas Medical Center, predicted that growth in nursing school enrollment at the Med Center next year would match the 10 percent increase in enrollment for the 1989-90 school year. An increase of this size would increase enrollment from 284 students past its capacity of 300.
"I think we will be able to continue the slow, upward climb because of the press and our recruiting efforts," Sullivan said. "We have really geared ourselves up in the last three years to do some serious recruiting."
Nursing school enrollment at the Med Center dipped in 1987 to 234 students but has increased steadily since then.
Med Center officials will work with local health organizations on a statewide advertising campaign designed to improve the image of the nursing occupation, Sullivan said.
Rita Clifford, assistant dean of nursing, said the campaign would begin in January 1990 and would cost about $50 million in advertising expenses.
A shortage of nurses in the state means greater opportunities for nursing students, Sullivan said.
"It doesn't take long for people to figure out that they will have no worries about job opportunities in nursing," she said.
She said the statewide nursing shortage resulted from a combination of an increase in careers choices and the number of high school graduates.
"One of the major problems we've had is that in the last 15 to 20 years
It doesn't take long for people to figure out that they will have no worries about job opportunities in nursing. '
— Eleanor Sullivan dean of nursing
Sullivan said that there were three to four nursing school applications for each opening 10 years ago, but that there was about one application for each opening last year.
The number of high school graduates is expected to continue to decrease, she said, and the Med Center will begin focusing recruiting efforts on populations such as minorities and older individuals who are
there has been an increasing array of choices for women," she said. "And there is a smaller pie that has to be divided up between many choices."
changing careers or who have never had a career.
One of the myths of the nursing profession is that nurses are leaving the profession for better careers, Sullivan said.
In reality, 81 percent of the nurses licensed in Kansas are working in the field, she said, and the number of registered nurses statewide has increased by about 6,000 in the past 10 years.
Clifford said that the nurse's starting salary had changed dramatically because hospitals and health agencies were beginning to pay for good quality health care. She said nursing reported one of the lowest salaries several years ago, but is now in the middle range of salaries at $24,000.
Roger Fife, one of 13 male nursing students at the Med Center, said the image of nursing had changed enough recently to make the career an attractive choice for him.
He said that an increase in the number of men in nursing may have an impact on increasing the benefits and the conditions of nursing.
Alicia W.
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Students C.C. Labayen and Leesa Seymoure practice syringe use.
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4
Tuesday, October 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subtle statements belittle alcohol-awareness efforts
Two millimeters. That's all the warning you get.
For those who are still straining to read the writing at the top of this page, it is the temporary warning that will appear on alcohol containers beginning in November under a new federal law.
The law states that the warning should say: "（1）According to the Surgeon General, women should not drink alcoholic beverages during pregnancy because of the risk of birth defects. （2）Consumption of alcoholic beverages impairs your ability to drive a car or operate machinery and may cause health problems."
The law also says that the temporary warning labels should be no smaller than two millimeters, or the same size as a saccharin warning. Of course, "no smaller than two millimeters" will mean "no bigger than two millimeters" to alcohol bottlers.
most people probably have trouble reading the actual-size text shown next to this article. And most people are probably sober right now.
Imagine how difficult it would be to read that while drunk. Granted, the warning and its size are temporary. Consumer groups already are pushing for a bigger label, which makes sense. If the point is to increase our awareness that alcohol can cause serious health problems, then the warning should be a serious size.
Last week was alcohol awareness week across the nation. This week, the same event is at the University of Kansas (ours was postponed because of the World Series, which was postponed itself). If it truly is time to get serious about alcohol awareness, then the week is a necessary event that should be bold enough to conflict with World Series drinking plans.
In other words, only a big message, both in physical size and timely placement, is going to communicate how large the problem is.
David Stewart for the editorial board
Tenure system needs way to evaluate teaching skills
The tenure revocation hearing of Dorothy Willner, professor of anthropology, has focused attention and debate on the difficult question of tenure: who gets it, who keeps it and who has the power to take it away.
Tenure is so woven into the fabric of the University system that any assault is seen as an attempt to rip the system apart. Advocates of the tenure system often are so strident in their defense that a clear look at its problems is impossible. Furthermore, the complexity of the issue daunts any attempt at reformation
Nonetheless, it is time to ask whether the existing tenure system best serves the needs of the University.
Once a professor gains tenure, only the most serious charges of nonfeasance make that professor's removal possible. Consequently, revocation of tenure is essentially a death penalty for a professor's academic career. Few professors are threatened with such action.
Unfortunately, tenured professors are never in danger if the quality of their classroom performance declines. No effective review procedure exists to ensure that a professor maintains a satisfactory level of teaching. Students suffer when a professor no longer can teach.
On the other hand, tenure is designed to attract and retain qualified faculty. Tenure then insulates them from the dangers of University politics and the whims of individual administrators.
The problem lies in striking a balance between two competing interests. Professors naturally are reluctant to be subject to a regular review of their teaching, especially after receiving tenure.
The needs of the students, however, must be paramount. The tenure system needs a way to evaluate professors' classroom performance and fire those whose teaching skills are no longer satisfactory.
At the same time, revocation of tenure must not be arbitrary or capricious.
Social Niemi for the editorial board
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Niemi...News editor
Candy Nieman...Planning editor
Stan Blantz...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser...Campus editor
Elaine Sung...Sports editor
Laura Hsu...Poster editor
Christine Winner...Art/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Linda Prokop...Business manager
Cebra 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...Coach
Cecil Hughes...Creative director
Christal Dool...Classified manager
Jeff Meesey...Teacheress 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.
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The University Daly Kenan (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $94 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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Here's to your health.
Have fun safely in Aggieville
Every Kansan's favorite fall weekend is nearly upon us. No, it isn't Labor Day, Thanksgiving or even Midnight Madness. It is the battle for the Governor's Cup. Yes, on Saturday you Jayhawks-will join our Wildcats in the brouhaha (brew, ha ha?) we know as the K-State vs. KU football game.
The longstanding KU-State rivalry has many fine traditions. Back in 1938, ornery KU students tore down goalposts in Manhattan after a Jayhawk victory. In 1946, K-Staters, after receiving an OK by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, showered the KU campus with the Jayhawk" pamphlets. Talk about trashing a campus.
in recent years, events surrounding the gridiron clash of our powerhouses have not been so good-natured and harmless. I'm, of course, referring to past Aggieville riots.
In case you've recently moved to Kansas or just haven't kept up with the riot scene, I'll fill you in on the history of this mayhem.
On Oct. 13, 1984, K-State beat KU 24-7. After the game, moons forced an Aggieville to celebrate the Wildcat victory. Early Sunday morning, as many as 8,000 celebrants became unruly and started taking over the stadium. Two people were arrested and six police officers were treated in local hospitals for injuries.
The next such game in Manhattan was played on Oct. 18, 1986. Once again, K-State won and Aggileville was the scene of a near-riot. This time 18 were arrested. Although the attackers carried, furred, mobsters rolled a Volkswagen and set it on fire.
The Big Eight Conference revamped football schedules so that the 1987 game also was played in the Little Apple. This game ended in a tie. To protect the area and the disturbances, city leaders had Aggieville fenced off. Rooftops were patrolled and only people older than 18 were allowed into the area. Students affectionately referred to this setup as "Aggigetraz." Even though there was much pre-game hype, student initiative and the tight
MARK HENKINS
Todd Johnson
Guest columnist
security of Aggietraz kept the situation under control.
This year, Aggieville merchants, the city of Manhattan, university officials and student leaders have devised a plan to keep the party safe after the football games. No parking will be allowed on the Morrow Street on game day.
► Aggieville will be closed to traffic at 4 p.m.
► toffops of Aggieville businesses will be patrolled by moped
Entrances to Aggieville will be staffed by law enforcement officials.
Also, Manhattan Mayor Kent Glasscock has sent letters to local school districts and to Fort Riley asking that high school students and underage personnel stay out of Agggieville on game day. Presidents from various K-State student organizations will be asking fellow students to abstain from destructive behavior after the game.
The intent of these provisions is to encourage all of us to have a good time, but to ensure that we'll all be safe while doing so. With the improvement shown in 1987, the number of law enforcement officials on hand will be cut in half. Hopefully, the environment won't be as restrictive this year as it was in 1987.
I encourage you to make the trip to Wildcat Land on the 28th. A good time will definitely be had by all. What else would you expect from the students of our fine universities? I just ask that we follow the lead of '87 and keep the party safe.
Todd Johnson is chairman of Student Senate at Kansas State University.
Statistics ignore heart of city
Word is that my town has received the ultimate accolade from the "Places Rated Almanac." Listed dead last — a solid 333rd — as a desirable place to live in the United States is Pine Bluff, Ark. That's why it's important for the unsuspecting reader to understand that this annual publication is to U.S. urbanology what Charles Ponzi was to U.S. investment: fraudulent.
This guidebook, published by Prentice Hall, purports to rate the "liability" of U.S. cities. It does so strictly by the statistics and avoids being confused by the facts. For example, Pine Bluff loses points for not having an interstate highway — even though it has the equivalent of one that's not officially part of the interstate system. Nor does Pine Bluff get credit for having a major airport, even though people here may be nearer one — 43 miles up the road in Little Rock — than are many folks on Long Island, to which the book gave a high rating.
The numerologists who devise the surveys don't risk losing their objectivity by visiting the places they rate, lest reality mar their objectivity. The entire enterprise is a confirmation of Mark Twain's observation that there are lies, damned lies and statistics. And the almanac doesn't even handle those very well, according to a devastating review of its 1985 edition in "American Demographics."
I'm hoping that this time Pine Bluff takes its low rating not only with a carload of salt but with good humor. We need to hold a Last City Festival. The Pine Bluff Symphony — now in it's third year — could provide the music, and booths could be set up the international Friendship Garden at the Civic Center designed by Edward Durrell Stone. Folks could to renew acquaintances. Most of us in a town this size should have a large bank account and touch one of these people we're not fond of. If you come from a town the size of Pine Bluff, you know what I mean.
The reaction to the book from Mayor Carolyn Robinson was understandable but a little overdone: "It's a pornographic, sleazy municipal killer." Pornographic? It would be a serious mistake to take this book so seriously. Let's hope that this year we don't invite whoever is responsible for these phony figures to come visit Pine Bluff. Last time we rated low, some civic booster enticed the expert down here and, after we played "Old South" to beat the band, he wound up saying he would like to live here—and trying to shift the blame for his figures to the media, known in these parts as Them Llyn' Newspapers. Statisticians who produce findings such as these really ought to adopt a Hippocratic path of their own that begins: First do no harm . . .
A city's rating in this rigged game is supposed to be based on nine factors, each of which is given a numerical value: cost of living, climate, transportation, the arts, recreation, health and environment, education, crime and jobs. That the most important things about a city cannot be given a numerical value is one of those details Prentice Hall may not mention when it's due to unveil this duel last month.
PARKER
The usefulness of this scale of "values" may be demonstrated by asking the reader to apply it to the following city: Our sample town would be situated on hilly terrain; enjoy a pleasant climate; have no port of its
Paul Greenberg
Svndicated columnist
own, (unlike Pine Bluff); and no interstate highway, airport or Amtrak service; its development, except for a central core, would be unplanned and unregulated; it would have no public housing, health service, mass transit or public school system; it would not boast any significant restraints on the inroads of pollution; as a center of trade and finance, it would have numerous public monuments but no industry. On a scale of 1 to 10, what would you give it?
It wouldn't rate much by Prentice Hall's computerized criteria. But it would do well by other and higher standards, for the city so described is Athens in its golden age — the Athens of Pericles, Socrates, Plato and Thucydides. Surely it would merit a 10 in any survey of Western civilization.
This isn't a fair test of the statistical method, of course. Its plug-in measurements are not meant to judge civilization, or anything else real. How do you assign a numerical value to a city's spirit, its manners, its historical roots, its friendiness, its human scale, its pride or loyalty or diversity, its talent for creating art or building homes of true beauty? The application of Pine Bluff or any other city would be real without taking such values into account.
Berlin in 1936, a model city, would have topped out on this numerical scale. By 1946, it was a collection of rubble. And all because one or two intangible values, such as freedom and decency, were missing. How would Prentice Hall have rated Jerusalem when a dancing David brought the Ark of the Covenant to his capital? Would he have seemed a primitive piece, or is it Prentice not so fictionalized as a primitive? And what about not nifty places like Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" and Frank Capra's Bedford Falls in the movie, "It's a Wonderful Life." How would they do on the Prentice Hall scale? The only thing it seems unable to count is what counts most.
I've made these points before. They recur every time this outfit makes its accusations/ratings, which are false in the deepest sense. For as a friend noted some years back, surveys like this seem based on the unworthy assumption that people should consider only themselves when deciding where to live, and that the world can and should be analyzed according to what amenities it offers. What a poor and fruitless existence that would be, for the quality of life is not determined by what our community offers us but by what we give our community.
The mayor of Yuba City, Calif., our perennial rival for 333rd place, had some good advice about how to react to Prentice Hall's announcement when it's made official: "Take advantage of the publicity. Go for it."
- Paul Greenberg is the editorial page editor for the Pine Stuff (Art.) Commercial.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Both sides have faults
If you can bear one more letter concerning the abortion issue, I want to present a point of view that is important to me in man. Neither side is truly right.
Some pro-life advocates psychologically and physically attack their opponents. However, pro-life advocates do have a point; if fetuses are potential people, they should be given a chance to live.
On the other hand, the prochoice advocates seem to be encouraging abortions for anyone who does not want a baby to be carried to term. Some pro-choice advocates may seem insensitive to the needs of each woman to have a right to control her own reproductive life.
Perhaps some pro-life advocates are forcing their beliefs, religious or otherwise, onto their opponents; perhaps pro-choice advocates are encouraging the destruction of fetuses. Therefore, neither side can truly say they are the "right" side. Neither side will convert the other. We are all members of the human race. No human is completely "right." The abortion decision is now in the hands of the states and the people — people who want only good to come of the decisions they have made for themselves.
Sheryl Pearson
Lawrence sophomore
Protesters like pizza, too "Marshmallow pizza?"
Where is the logic behind Ric Brack's Oct. 18 editorial bashing the boycott of Domino's Pizza? First he states that it is "nation-ion." Then he says the boycott primal acts only local businessmen."
The boycott, supported by the KU Democrats, is based on the same logic as boycotts of companies doing business in South Africa. This is to say: If a corporation is doing something contrary to your political and social views, then by boycoting it, you are ensuring that your money is not being used to support something you do not approve of. This logic holds for numerous topics such as apartheid in South Africa, abortion rights and the environment.
If anything, the boycott is supporting local businesses. Other pizza restaurants, such as locally owned Pizza Shuttle and Rudy's Pizza, will receive the free from the restaurant's. The KU Democrats are not promoting a boycott of all pizza. We enjoy it, also.
Kelly Martens
vice president, KU Democrat Series will help recovery
By bringing back "Bay'sball," Fay Vincent, commissioner of major-league baseball, brings back more than the World Series. He helps bring back the Bay area. The decision helps put the Bay area back together after it was so rudely shaken apart.
Before the disastrous quake, the baseball community jealously looked at San Francisco and Oakland for monopolizing the nation's pastime. The series intensified the rivalry between the Bay cities, giving their residents something to be proud of. Millions of people, fans or not, had something in common: "Bay'sball." Now these same people have another thing in common: the quake.
Vincent's decision will have a positive, uplifting effect on the Bay area. The World Series was a distraction from everyday life before the quake. Vincent's decision symbolizes to the Bay area and the city in general that initially goes on after a tragedy. Vincent made the right call.
Jim Obermaier
Lawrence senior
Get the facts straight
I am writing to correct the following inaccuracies concerning me and testimony about me that appeared in the University Daily Kansan last week:
(1) The page three story which "ranWednesday, Oct. 18, headlined "Adviser says tenure case is one" too many," states: "Wilmer, who gained tenure in 1970, joined the University in 1966 as an associate professor of anthropology." In fact, I gained tenure in 1967 and was promoted to full professor in 1970.
(2) The page three story which ran Thursday, Oct. 19, headlined "Ex-chairman testifies in Willner" case," states; "During afternoon testimony, Squier told the committee that in a Nov. 27, 1987, letter, Wilmer had said that she 'was suffering from that sickness' in fact, Professor Squier neither made such a statement nor is it true.
Dorothy Willner
professor of anthropology
1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 24, 1989
Nation/World
5.
SOVIETS BATTLE NARCOTICS
Soviet police and military units in the Kazakh republic carried out a seven-day narcotics operation and netted 352 pounds of marijuana, Tass said yesterday.
World Briefs
The operation was carried out in the Chu valley, the main narcotics producing area in Kirkigiya, Kazakh, 1,600 miles southeast of Moscow, according to the official news agency.
Tass said the entire valley was sealed off, and special military units formed to fight organized crime took part in the operation. WHALE COURTS FERRY! A killer whale has been swimming alongside a Norwegian ferry for the past week in what the captain said yesterday looked like a case of whale courtship.
“It’s hard to say who fell in love with whom,” said Aloc Mundal, captain of the crew at Kangerlussuaq and are as lively with the black and white whale as
the whale is, with the black and white ship.
Mundial said by radio telephone that the whale seldom leaves the ferry's side and the ship sails a 12-tonne steer through a fjord near Aalwand.
The 13-foot whale whugh the ship's hull, sometimes gently bumps against it, and often sprays passengers with water.
Mundal said the whale has not disappeared for more than a few hours at a time. It may have adopted the ship after straying from a killer whale flock seen three weeks ago.
TENUTA ON TOUR! It's hard to get a straight answer on any subject from comedian Judy Tenuta, who calls herself the Empress of Elvis Impersonators, and the best-selling Goddess and Self-Appreciated Love Goddess.
Asked where she lives, the woman who is on the road 37 weeks a year wielding an accordion and
"I'm usually on seat 13-A of Air Turkey. I don't have a pad yet. What I'm hoping to do is buy a $7 billion mansion in Malibu, knock it down and build a little house."
sarcasm replied:
Tenuta said she was working on a book for Harper & Row, "The Power of Judism."
"It's a lifestyle and exercise book," she said. "I have exercises for people that are globes — really obese people — and an exercise called the weeping widow work-out."
GERALDO TALKS TOPLESS:
Television, personality Geraldo Rivera brought his controversial talk show to Colorado to tape a program at the state's only topless doughnut show.
Billed as "Topless USA," the show scheduled to air Nov. 2 attempted to create dialogue between topless women inside the "Debbie Duz Donuts" shop and protesters outside.
East Germans form workers' union
BERLIN — Several hundred employees of an East German factory have formed an independent union, a worker spokesman said yesterday, stirring memories of Solidarity's challenge nine years ago to an equally stern Polish regime.
Workers at the Wilhelm Pieck electronics factory in Tettow, a suburb of East Berlin, call their union Reform.
The Associated Press
It is the first independent labor union in the communist nation, as Solidarity runs the first in the Soviet
bloc, and includes the right to strike among its demands. There was no comment from the government.
ZDF television in West Germany quoted a Reform spokesman as saying that workers in entire sections of the plant had resigned from the state Freie Deutsche Gewerkschaftsbund and Federal government reported that workers had appealed to colleagues in other factories to join the new union.
A crowd, estimated at 300,000 by supporters and "more than 100,000" by the official news agency ADN, marched down downtown Leipzig.
East Germany, demanding a more democratic society. For the first time, a Roman Catholic church was made available to activists for the demonstration and rally.
In East Berlin, 3,000 pro-democracy activists held a vigil in the Gethsemane Lutheran Church to support their colleagues in Leipzig. ADN reported that about 40,000 people rallied in Schwerin, a northwestern city, in an event sponsored by the Communist Party to encourage dialogue between citizens and the leadership.
'We can start over again'
Mayor urges damage repair to Santa Cruz
The Associated Press
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. — Mayor Mardi Wormhoudt had planned a party this fall in the heart of her city. But now is not the time for revelry — rubble and ruin surround her.
The downtown of this coastal community is littered with caved-in buildings, flattened windows and walls, brick walls, dirt chimney to 15 degrees of nature's fury.
One week ago, the San Francisco earthquake struck Santa Cruz, but if the shock is over, the painful reality is just settling in for the mayor.
"It's really hard and gets harder each time I see it," she said as she surveyed the ravaged Pacific Garland, the downtown business district.
"This week people are really taking care of each other," she said. "Next week, we're not the media's favorite, their 15-second sound bite. We don't go away. And we'll settle in the long haul putting it back together."
Rebuilding is a far cry from what this community of 50,000 had planned for this fall. In a few weeks, Santa Cruz was supposed to be celebrating the 20th anniversary of the mall, several blocks of shops and offices in renovated wood and stucco buildings.
Santa Cruz quake damage
California Nev.
Sacramento
San Francisco
San Jose
Quake epicenter
Monterey
0 50 Miles
Hall Moon Bay
Saratoga
Boulder Creek
Highway 1 closed.
Highway 129 closed
Major damage at Pacific Garden Mall.
Santa Cruz
Watsonville
Moss Landing
Castroville
Hollister
Moss Landing bridge closed.
Pacific Ocean
0 Mile
1 Mile
101
17
1
88
101
"This was a dying downtown, this was a downtown that had lost its
SOURCES: San Jose Mercury News and Santa Cruz Office of Emergency Services
vitality," the mayor said. "People had creativity and vision," rebuilding and renovating, adding greenery and pedestrian-only areas, benches and outdoor cafes.
Knight-Ridder Tribute News / JENNY ANDERSON
Instead of celebrating, the city is mourning the three people who died here a week ago and trying to assess
the damage. Thirty percent of the stores may be lost in the business district, part of which is cordoned off with yellow police tape.
That's just part of the devastation. Total quake damage in Santa Cruz has been estimated at $160 million.
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Have fun and make better grades? Fat chance. At least that's what Scott used to think. Before he knew just what a Macintosh computer could do.
Now he's doing more school work in less time with better results. A Macintosh gives you more time to study. That's the hardest part of school. Then, when you're ready to sit down and type your paper or design your project, the Macintosh has every tool you'll need to produce great-looking work quickly.
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Plus, it's easy to learn how to use a Macintosh. Chances are, you'll you how in about an hour. Then the time you save making better grades can be spent having the fun you should.
You'll be amazed at the results. So will your parents.
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© 1989 The Apple Logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
The Mac deals are here!
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6
Tuesday, October 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
Meeting
Tonight at 7 p.m.
Kansas Room
Level 6
Kansas Union
Speaker; Jim Surber
of Design Lab
for Info call: Brian 864-8173
Everone Welcome!
Dickinson
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HALLOWEEN MASKS,
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Residents battle housing decision
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
Commissioners vote to build scatter-site home in Breezedale
Residents of the Breezedale neighborhood say that they will fight a decision made last night to continue a site-based scatter-site house in South Lawrence.
"We refuse to accept it," he said.
"After consulting with our attorney,
we will decide what to do next."
Association members asked city commissioners earlier this month to halt plans for a scatter-site house on Winona Ave. Scatter-site houses are single-family homes built on scattered, individual lots with financing from the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
At the Lawrence Housing Authority Board meeting, commissioners voted unanimously to proceed with plans for a lower-income house to be built at 33-39 Wilma Ave. Afterward, the association organized Neighborhood Association decision committee, but the association would continue to fight the decision.
City commissioners said that they had no authority to overturn a housing authority decision. Instead, Mayor Bob Schumm sent housing authority chairman Jean Collins a letter asking housing commissioners
You know that house is not comparable to others in the neighborhood. If you guys want to give me $5,000 or $10,000 right now, I'll shut up.'
V
-- Cheryl Percival
Breezedale neighborhood resident
to review their decision and seek cooperation with the neighborhood.
After reading the letter, housing commissioners voted to accept it and began discussing revised plans for the Winona house.
But Breezedale association members asked if the mayor's letter meant anything at all.
"The mayor's letter states, "Reconsider the proposed project," said Collister, an attorney for the City. "What are we doing here tonight?"
Housing commissioners then agreed to vote again on whether the house on Winona should be built. Housing commission, they voted to build the house.
A plan for a three-bedroom house,
revised after Breezedale residents
objected to the original plan for a four-bedroom house, was then considered. Commissioners voted unanimously to build the three-bedroom design.
Breezedale residents objected to the new plans, saying that no other house in the neighborhood had only 1,000 square feet and that no other house had Masonite siding. If the house is built, property values will suffer, said Cheryl Percival, 132 Pawnee Avenue.
"You know that house is not comparable to others in the neighborhood," she said. "If you guys want to buy $100,000 or $1,000,000 it'll shut up."
Collister told commissioners that it was ridiculous to expect the association to give a more informative response because they were seeing the plans for the first time.
"When people aren't given the opportunity to say something meaningful, why have a meeting at all?" he asked.
Collins said that the housing authority could not change its decision because it had already bought the property.
This Week!
"The only thing that would satisfy them," she said, "would be if we abandoned these plans."
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Capture the Moment...
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents
A Sunflower Celebration
with the
Wichita Symphony Orchestra
Michael Palmer, Music Director and Conductor
and special guest artist
Richard Stoltzman, Clarinet "...the most exciting clarinetist in the world..." The Boston Globe
8:00 p.m. Friday,
October 27, 1999
Hoch Auditorium
Program
Sunflower
Clairinet Concerto No. 2 in E-flat Major, Op. 74
Clairinet Concerto
Symphony No. 4 in E Minor, Op. 98
Weber Copland Brahms
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; public: $15 & $12;
KU and K-12 students: $7.50 & $8; senior citizens and other students: $14 & $11;
for reservations: call 913/644-3982.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
.. You'll Be Glad You Did!
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 24, 1989
Sports
7
Ballplayers take a back seat to quake survivors
Series support seems set to resume games
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — The World Series seemed back on schedule yesterday, with Bay area traffic and Candlestick Park doing just fine.
Now, the main problem is for the San Francisco Giants and Oakland Athletics to get back on schedule. After another delay and a record 11-10 loss last season, the league not much spirit remains for Game Three on Friday evening.
"Numb. Everybody is just numb," said Brett Butler, one of a handful of Giants at Candlestick yesterday. "The enthusiasm isn't there anymore."
"We still want to win, but let's get it over with. The Most Valuable Player, the good things, the bad things that happen on the field — it doesn't matter. All of that, I think, is trivial.
"When people think of the 1989 World Series, they're not going to
remember who won. They're going to remember who survived. To me, people like Buck Helm are the stars of this series."
Helm is the 75-year-old man who was found alive 90 hours after being buried when the earthquake caused a freeway to collapse in Oakland.
The Athletics, who did not practice yesterday, lead the series 2-0.
Kniaht-Ridder Tribune News/ JOHN HANCOCK
"Obviously, the wait isn't going to help anybody, but we realize everyone is trying to do what best. 'A*s on Rick Honeycutt said from home."
"I thought it might be a good idea for both teams to scrimmage against each other," he said. "We could have a couple of games here and give the money to charity. But I guess the same problems would still exist."
San Francisco Mayor Art Agnos and Baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent said the series was pushed back for three reasons: to see if the area's roads could handle the increased traffic, to make sure Candlestick was safe and to find out if enough police officers were available.
which had been predicted to be one of the worst tie-ups in local history, wasn't so bad.
The California Highway Patrol reported that the morning rush hour,
Even with the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge closed because of a partial collapse, traffic flowed relatively freely. Police said there were more cars than normal but fewer accidents.
1989 WorldSeries
Police staffing also appeared in order. Agnos said earlier that 250 officers, twice the number needed at Candlestick, would be available by
"Everything is going exactly as planned," he said. "We're right on it."
In the meantime, the Athletics and Giants planned to work out every day until the series resumes. Scattered
No final word has been heard yet on whether Candlestick was certified by the city as safe. But John Lind, director of stadium operations, said no problems were anticipated.
shows fell in the Bay area yesterday. With the threat of more rain, the A's might move to their spring-training site in Phoenix. Ariz.
a tarpaulin covered Candlestick's infield, so Will Clark and a half-dozen Giants took batting practice at indoor
cages. Later, there was a light touch-football game in the outfield.
"A as kid, you dream about playing in the World Series," Butler said. "At the start, I realized what a privilege it was to be in the World Series. Now I realize what a privilege it is to be alive."
3 Royals earn top rankings
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Right-hander Mark Gubicza of the Kansas City Royals is the best player in baseball, according to the annual player rankings compiled by the Elias Sports Bureau.
Gubicza, rated at 96.528 on a scale of 100, took over from Boston right-hander Roger Clemens, who led all players in last year's rankings.
Will Clark of the National League champion San Francisco Giants was the second-highest rated player this year at 9.63.16, followed by Bret Sahbergen, Gubiza's teammate on the Rovings' pitching staff, at 9.62.30.
The rankings, used to determine free-agent compensation, are based on statistics compiled over a two-year period. The formula was agreed to by the Major League Baseball Players Association and the owners' Player Relations Committee in the settlements of the strikes in 1981 and 1985. It is based on statistics such as batting average, plate appearances, home runs and runs batted in for hitters, and starts, innings, earned run average, saves and strikeouts for pitchers.
Mike Greenwell of Boston, Kirby Puckett of Minnesota and Jose Canseco of Oakland led AL outfielders.
Carlton Fisk of the Chicago White Sox led AL catchers for the second straight year. Harold Baines of Texas, who tied Brian Downing last year at designated hitter, led all DH's this year.
Alvin Davis of Seattle became the third player in three years to lead American League first baseman. Kansas City's George Brett, who led last year, was second, and New York's Don Mattingly, who achieved the only perfect score in rankings history in 1987, was third.
Julio Franco of Texas, who tied for first in the AL at second base last year with Boston's Marty Barrett, took sole possession of first this year. Baltimore's Cal Ripkin regained the top AL ranking at shortstop after a two-year absence.
AP TOP 25
OOTBALL POLL
1. Notre Dame (56) 7-0-0
2. Miami, Fla., (3) 6-0-0
3. Colorado (1) 7-0-0
4. Nebraska 7-0-0
5. Michigan 5-1-0
6. Alabama 6-0-0
7. Pittsburgh 5-0-1
8. Illinois 5-1-0
9. Florida St. 5-2-0
10. Southern Cal 5-2-0
11. Tennessee 5-1-0
12. Houston 5-1-0
13. Arkansas 5-1-0
14. Penn State 5-1-0
15. West Virginia 5-1-1
16. Auburn 4-2-0
17. Arizona 5-2-0
18. Brigham Young 6-1-0
19. Florida 6-1-0
20. N. C. State 6-1-0
21. Texas A&M 5-2-0
22. Clemson 6-2-0
23. Washington St. 6-2-0
24. Texas 4-2-0
25. South Carolina 5-1-1
First-place votes in parentheses
KU center's snap streak ends Budde watches offense from sideline for first time since 1987
By Gene King Kansan sportswriter
With 2.59 remaining in Saturday's game against Colorado, Kansas center Chip Budde watched as his roommate, redshirt freshman Jim Holt, ended his consecutive snap streak.
"It's no big deal," Budde said after the game.
After red-shirting his freshman year, Budd had played every offensive play since he became the starting center his sophomore year.
"I'm just glad that I was there when they needed me to play," Budde said. "I hope I can be there in the future."
Holt entered the game and snapped the last four plays of the 49-17 loss.
"Obviously, if it were a close game and I had gone out injured, I wouldn't have enjoyed it at all," he said.
Budde said he was glad that it was his roommate who broke the streak.
"It was nice to see a lot of the
young guys get to play. They work just as hard at practice," Budde said. "Jim is going to be a good player for Kansas."
Offensive coordinator Pat Ruel said he was impressed with Budde's longevity.
"Center is a difficult position to play," Ruel said. "But you have to realize that we have a unique situation in that we didn't have a lot of guys to put in there."
Ruel said that in his 15 years of coaching he had never seen anything that would compare to a consecutive snan streak.
"It might be close to a boxer who boxes every week, but that doesn't happen." Ruel said. "In baseball, a ball against eight games without any contest."
Budge does not consider himself an ironman, though.
"I've played hurt before," Budde said. "But guys have played hurt a lot worse than I have. If they need me to play, then I play. That is what I'm
"Physically, it is not, like playing linebacker. The guy is lined up just six inches away as opposed to six feet."
here for. That's my job.
Budde wouldn't compare his streak to that in other sports. "Hey, I'm no Nolan Ryan," he said.
Budde really wasn't aware of the streak until after his first season of playing.
"It was mentioned to me that I had snapped every down of my first season," Budde said. "Then, last year they informed me that I made 1,000 and then after that it sort of snowbled."
"After a while, everybody started to talk about it, and I thought it would be all right to make 2,000.
PETER DAVIS
The number Budde was striving for was 2.000.
"I wish it would have ended at a tenable number." he said.
Ruel said that Budde had displayed the abilities that should move him into Big Eight recognition.
Budde said he had no desire to try to match his old streak.
Chip Budde
"It would be kind of difficult to start over and make it again," he said.
"He has exhibited the endurance and physical attributes to maintain the streak," Ruel said.
Cleveland fires up,beats Chicago,27-7
It was the first three-game loss streak since Nov. 15, 2008, 1981, the year before Mike Ditka took over as coach.
Cleveland Browns enter tie for division lead
For the injury-decimated Bears, the game reflected a host of negatives.
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — Bernie Kosar combined with Webster Slaughter, Eric Metcalf and a fired-up defense in leading Cleveland to a 27-7 victory against Chicago last night, leaving the Bears with a three-game losing streak for the first time in eight years.
Metcalf caught a 3-yard pass from Kosar in the first quarter and ran in from 7 yards out after a Frank Minifield interception in the third. The Browns bring their own two-game losing streak and put themselves into a three-way tie atop the AFC Central at 4-13.
Kosar capped the night with a 97-yard touchdown pass to Slaughter after the Cleveland defense had stopped Chicago at the 2 yard line with 7 minutes, nine seconds remaining in the game. It was the longest play from scrimmage in Cleveland history.
It also left a team that started
49ers hopeful about injury recovery
The Associated Press
STANFORD, Calif. — Jeff Fuller could move his right arm a little better yesterday, and doctors were cautiously optimistic that the worst of the San Francisco 49ers' injuries was not as bad as originally feared.
"It's a bitterstew type of situation, no question about it." Coach George Seifert said. "We had so many players' hurt, I looked around, and it was like a battlefield."
Four 49ers, including safety Fuller and quarterback Joe Montana, were injured Sunday during a victory against New England.
Mortana was carted off with a knee injury.
"It looks like Joe will miss one game and possibly two," Selfert said. "But there was no ligament damage."
with four straight wing at 4-3, one game behind Minnesota in the NFC Central. That's the first time they've been out of first place in the division since the final game of the 1983 season, a stretch of 85 games. The Bears also have
Fuller originally was thought to have sustained a compression fracture of three vertebrae in his neck, threatening his career.
Linebacker Jim Fahnhorst suffered an injury to his right foot, and special teams captain Harry Sydney, a fullback, broke his left arm.
James Klint of Stanford Hospital said that Fuller was upgraded from serious to satisfactory condition and that tests showed no fracture of the vertebrae. Instead, Klint said, Fuller had chipped the small bones protruding from the vertebrae in his neck.
Fuller and Sydney were placed on injured reserve yesterday, and cornerback Tim McKyer, suspended by the 49ers on Oct. 7 for insubordination, was reactivated.
Seifert said Steve Young would be starting quarterback Sunday against the New York Jets unless Montana recovered.
ever. Against the Bears, he completed 22 of 29 for 281 yards, with Slaughter catching eight for 184 yards.
anowed 102 points in their last three games after giving up just 61 in their first four.
The victory was in part the work of Kosar, who threw four interceptions last week in a 17-7 loss to Pittsburgh, his worst performance
But it also resulted from a defense led by Michael Dean Perry, whose more-celebrated brother, William, was a fill-in on the bears' defensive line for the injured Dan Hampton. Another starter, Richard Dent, was also missing from the Chicago line.
The Cleveland defense limited Mike Tornczak to four completions in 14 attempts for 76 yards before he was replaced late in the third quarter by Jim Harbaugh.
Cleveland clinched the game with goal-line stand, stopping the Bears at the 2-yard line on fourth down with 7:09 left after Chicago had consumed more than six minutes. One play later, the Browns executed their 97-yard touchdown play.
Chicago's only touchdown came on a 5-yard pass from Harbaugh to Wendell Davis with 3:47 left.
Kosir nickar-dimed 73 yards for the Browns in 14 plays, giving Cleveland a 7-0 lead with 28 seconds left in the first quarter. He completed 7 of 8 for 56 yards, including the final four in a row. The touchdown came on a 3-yard third-down pass to Metcalf, who stepped into the left corner of the end zone for the score.
Security surrounds Aggieville
Ten thousand dollars worth of security, including a multitude of armed officers, barricades, video cameras and plastic snow fences will surround a small business district in Manhattan this weekend.
Isn't the atmosphere surrounding the Kansas-Kansas State football rivalry great?
Although football games between the two schools during the past four years have been somewhat lackluster, misguided mobs have succeeded in turning a peaceful Kansas business district, known as Aggieville, into a combat zone.
Alan Morgan
Associate sports editor
The problem began October 14, 1984, when a mob of 8,000 people trashed the streets and vandalized buildings and businesses during a post-game disturbance.
On October 18, 1986, the mobs took the streets again. I was among the crowd that watched in disbelief as people broke store windows, imported goods from other countries, other and set an automobile ablaze. I left shortly after the tear gas.
A person might believe he has seen the bottom of the well of human stupidity, but on that one occasion there was an accident that there is no bottom to the well.
Looking back, I question my intelligence for standing in the middle of the melee.
Thus, a curtain of plastic snow fencing was erected around Agggieville for the 1987 Kansas—K-State game in Manhattan.
With about 250 officers patrolling the area, Aggieville became a demonstration of Kansas' law enforcement might.
Alvan Johnson, Riley County Police Department director, said that although the security budget had been cut from $30,000 in 1987 to $10,000 this year, there would not be a decrease in the number of officers.
"I have a good feeling about the weekend," Johnson said in a telephone interview yesterday. "We're basically going to follow the same procedure as we did in 1987, on the job, and I think we'll still have an adequate number of officers to take care of any problems."
Joining this year's Kansas police officers' convention will be representatives from the Riley County police, K-State police, Kansas Highway Patrol, KU police and Alcoholic Beverage Control Office.
It's a great chance for the public to view the latest in riot gear and apparel.
The obvious question arises, "What does this have to do with the game?" You make the call.
Johnson said the outcome of the game probably would not have an effect but added that it "might have some influence."
Regardless of what caused the riot, the connection between the game and the riot is a loose one. The riot can be attributed more to alcohol abuse and crowd mentality than to a football game.
In a guest column in today's Kan-san, Todd Johnson, chairman of the K-State Student Senate, urges Jayhawk fans to follow the lead of 1987 and keep the party safe.
With the security precautions planned for "Aggietraz," Jawhawk fans should follow the lead of common sense and keep themselves safe.
> Alan Morgan is a Holton senior ma joring in journalism.
Manning included on Big 8 all-decade team
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Danny Manning of Kansas and Wayne Tisdale of Oklahoma, who between them collected six conference player-of-the-year awards and helped elevate Big Eight basketball to national prominence, are unanimous selectee. Eighth-Eight's all-decade team of the 80s.
Chosen by 20 veterans from the six-state region, Manning and Tisdale were the only players named on every ballot. Voters, asked to pick the five best players, not necessarily by position, filled out the squad with Steve Stipanovich of Missouri,
The Associated Press
Roland Blackman of Kansas State and Jeff Graver of Iowa State.
All five were first-round draft picks by the NBA. The 6-foot-10 Manning, who led Kansas to the 1988 NCAA championship, is the Big Eight's career scoring leader with 2,951 points.
At the beginning of the decade, Big Eight basketball was considered a
The previous record of 2,861 belonged to Tisdale, who gave up his senior season and opted for the NBA after being named Big Eight player-of-the-year in '83, '84 and '85. Manning, player of the year in '86, '87 and '88, also finished No. 2 in Big Eight career rebounds with 1,827.
poor cousin to football. But, thanks to coaches such as Larry Brown at Kansas, Billy Tubbs at Oklahoma and Johnny Orr at Iowa State, elite blue-chip recruits such as Manning and Tisdale began coming into the league. And by the end of the decade, the Big Eight had taken its place among the top basketball conferences in the country.
"It's great that we can recognize the achievements of this group that contributed so much to the Big Eight in the decade of the '80s," said Carl James, Big Eight commissioner since 1980. Obviously, they were successful. Big Eight has worked hours and there's no question they set the stage for what we believe will be an equally successful decade in the 1990s."
Sipanovich, 6-11, teamed with sharp-shooting guard Jon Sundvold, helped Missouri dominate the Big Eight in the early '80s. He finished with 1,836 points and 984 rebounds.
Wavman Tisdale
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.
Blackman played for former K-State Coach Jack Hartman in the early years of the decade and has gone on to star for Dallas in the NBA. At K-State, he scored 1,844 points and
TROPHY
Danny Manning
represented the United States on the touring 1980 Olympic team.
Grayer, more than any other single player, personifies the turnaround Orr has made at Iowa State.
8
Tuesday, October 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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This year's candidates are Jeffrey Aube, School of Pharmacy; Tim Bentgson, School of Journalism; Daryl Evans, department of sociology; Herman Leon, School of Social Welfare; Craig Martin, department of biology; Steven McCabe, School of Medicine; Michael Mitchell, museum art history; Dennis Sander, School of Architecture and Urban Design; Evelyn Swartz, School of Education; and Bedru Yimer, School of Engineering.
H. O.P.E. stands for Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators. The H.O.P.E. award, sponsored by the board, is presented annually to an outstanding educator.
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SEMESTER IN SPAIN
An Overseas Program of Trinity Christian College
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
10 semifinalists chosen for H.O.P.E. award
The semifinalists for the 1989 H.O.P.E. award have been selected, but the process to determine the winner has just begun.
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Committee will narrow list of candidates to five for outstanding educator honor
February 1 — June,
FALL SEMESTER
The 10 semifinalists were notified yesterday, said Karen Drees of the Board of Class Officers. They received the 10 highest vote totals among professors who were nominated last year, seniors in their respective schools.
SPRING SEMESTER
Starting today, each semifinalist will have a 30-minute interview, Dreses said. The interview will be conducted by seniors on the board, the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council presidents, the Mortar Board president, the president of the Association of University Residence Halls and two members of Omicron Delta Kappa, an honorary society.
"It's a pleasure to know that what I think is the most important job as a faculty member is respected by the students," he said. "I'm happy that I'm receiving positive feedback from my students. I take special pride in that."
McCabe, assistant professor of civil engineering, said he was honored to be a semifinalist.
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Martin, associate professor of botany, had been nominated twice but had never been a semifinalist. He was honored to be chosen this year.
The list of candidates will be narrowed to five finalists based on the interviews, Drees said. The interview will focus on the professors' views on the benefits of teaching, their most gratifying experiences as teachers and their impact on students.
"I feel very happy and privileged," he said. "It's also a little humbling to think I was selected out of the numbness of reality we have here. It's amazing."
McCabe, a semifinislal last year, said he hoped last year's interview experience would help him this year.
After the five finalists are selected, their names will be printed in the Kansan on Nov. 1 and 2, Drees said. Seniors will vote for their choice for the winner based on that list.
They're here!
The Macintosh deals you've been waiting for...
Mac Deal #1
Macintosh Plus
Imagewriter II Printer
Rodime 20 Plus Hard Drive
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Free Macintosh carrying case with purchase!
A $79.95 value!
Educational package price $ 1,899.00
Mac Deal #3
Macintosh SE 20MB/HD
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Mac Deal # 2
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Free Macintosh carrying case with purchase!
A $79.95 value!
Educational package price $ 1,899.00
(Prices do not include 4.75% tax)
*Prices good while quantities last.
*Offer open only to full-time students,
faculty and staff of the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Campus.
*Tourism equipment required for assisting Apple Computer Equipment. You may pick up a copy of the requirements in the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union. Promotion ends Dec. 22, 1989.
The power to do your best at KU
© 1986 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
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Rodime 20 MB/hb 489.00
Macintosh Plus
*Payment must be made in cash or by cashier's check.
*No personal checks or credit cards.
*Have cashier's check made payable to "KU Bookstores."
*Student dividend already applied on computer purchases.
The Mac deals are here!
Burge Union
864-5697
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This week's HAWK CARD special Ham, Eggs & Cheese Biscuit for $99^{c}$ Cheeseburger & Reg. Fries for $99^{c}$
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Dear Tom, The Student Assistance Center told me short daily increases release increase. Love,
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 24, 1989
Government Photos, Passport, immigration, visa, Modeling, theatrical, advanced fine art portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your portfolio. Beach can be a valuable asset to your portfolio. Beach & Lomb, Hay-Ban Singagesen 28% Below Sug, Retail 32% Etc, Shop 723 McKinney Blvd.
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120 Announcements
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CRESTED BUTTE
144
NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
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
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
Sunshine
HET & BECCE
ENERGY
8th Annual COLLEGE WINTER SIG DIESEL
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESEARCHS
1-800-321-5911
Grades get you down? Use note cards to study:
Question on front and answer on back. Student
will write it.
Its time for some serene solo. KU HIO Polls Club
Mark 79-76-75a. November 2. For more info call
Mark 79-76-75a.
Questions about your sexuality. Need a friend to
quizzing you? Call Headshots, 817-605-2490,
and confidential. Call Headshots, 817-605-2490,
or visit www.headshots.com.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mans., Headquarters Counseling Center.
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Violin Maximum Party Thruster, DJ Ray Velosetten. 841-7083.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Froggy
Pitchers $2.50
Kamikazees & Schnapps 75¢
Johnny's
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
INSTANT BOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or performances. The club jockeys, a master dancer and selection, and assistant will blow the lid off your party...without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound._providing music and stageideas at statewide in Danar. Brarner 841-697-9200.
DJ - Good Vibrations. The way to pump up your party. Very便宜. Brandon 864-812-781.
Lighten, Sound, Action,
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 932-423-6981
DINNER SPECIALS
DINNER SPECIALS
MONDAY:
Chicken Fried Steak
$4.00
TUESDAY:
Ribeye
$6.50
WEDNESDAY:
Chicken Breast
$4.00
laboratory
READING
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
in a hurry!
Try Johnny's Classic Burgers
9th Illinois
140 Lost-Found
Cat found on campus. Old black male with orange hair and collar. Very small. Claim at Humannee Society.
Found - Girl's metal bracelet with inlaid stones to identify, #68-817. Found in front of Walt Disney.
Found: Gold class ring from Gladstone North. Call and describe to Shelley, 840-8294.
Found: Light grey mug kitten, approx. 8-8 weeks
Council Call: Campus Call 8641-8549 or
861-1534
Found - Orange kitten, approx. 3-4 moid. found (in tree near Blake Hall. Call 814-9454.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Academic Computing Services in now accepting applications for student hourly positions in the computer science department. We include provide micro assistance in the use of microcomputer software (i.e., MS-Word, Macintosh, Windows, and others etc.). Checking in and out software and manuals, bursting mainframe computer paper, and other
Required Qualifications: 1) Ability to work well with the public; 2) Current enrollment at KU; 3) Able to work a 4-hour shift between the hours of 8 AM and 5 PM; 4) Ability to work a minimum of 16 hours per week
Preferred Qualification: 1) Experience with
    Preferential VAX and VXM; 2) Longer experience in year.
Persons interested should complete an Employ-
ment Application and receive the Area of
Academic Computing Services.
ARLINES NOW HIRING. Hiring. Attendance.
Travel Agent, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to 10586. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 805-4900 Ext. A-9738
ATTENTION: Excellent income for home
information. Wear info. 504-646-1700 Dept.
ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - Your
phone: 914-845-6085, call 1-403-882-7480
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly the finest?
Marine: Contact L.A. Burlington 814-835-1625
or commercials. Casting
nfo. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. TV-9758.
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Flexible hours, above minimum wage, apply in person between 10-5. Bucky's Drive In, 8th & Iowa.
Christmas holiday needed now. 98.25 to start
your trip to Vermont.
K.C. areas; no experience necessary (913)
Clerical/Receptionist. 18-30 hours per week. 48 hours every other Saturday. General clerical and financial duties. Must be eligible for Kansas Master's degree or equivalent. Write resume with letter of interest to Bert Nnam Mental Health Center; 328 Missouri; Suite 321, Lawrence, Kansas 60044. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Apply in person 7-9 p.m. Theatre-Suf. Just A
Playhouse 80 W. 34th Street. McDonald's.
Just a Playhouse 80 W. 34th Street.
EARN #14 HOUR-OUT  Westers Sizilin, 13230 W. 8th Avenue, KS 60159, bldg. cost of $1.5F. Now hiring servers for evenings and weekends. Apply on www.westerssizilin.com · close at 10 a.m. in Scholastic office window burgers
EXCELLENT SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES now available for college students & graduates with Resort Hotels, Cruiselines, Airlines, Amusement Parks and Games. For more information please visit www.careeropportunities.com or contact Collegiate Recreation Service, P.O. Box 8074, Hillen Head, SC 29238.
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right
Marine Degree. Call Cap.
Milburn Hall: 812-693-8244, 812-693-8254.
Female dance wanted for music video. Training great, but not a call. Muskell 841-6236.
ENERGETIC CHEERFUL VOICES NEEDED!
Bright, positive, professional people needed for ParkTime 48 hr. shirts - 3 days a week - afternoon or evenings. Choose your days to work. Earn工资. Call for an appt. 254-6844. BerTemps. Never a fee.
$30,000/yr income potential.
Details (1) 905-687-6000 Ext. V-2753
F-session, dophoneeans: Train next summer to
practice on the field. Contact LL.
Mallari 811-2481; MIssa 515-9999; Contact LL.
Mallari 811-2481; Missa 515-9999
Minimum Wage Busters.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from 1100.
Fords, Mercedes. Carsvies, Chevrolet. Surplus.
Buyers Guide (1) 800-857-600 Ext. S-9788
Help Desired: One position MWF; 7:45 a.m. to p.m.
    m: One position p. to m. to p. M: Fail.
    m: One position p. to m. to p. M: Fail.
Hewlett Pavilion Saturday days and sales and general service hours are Monday through Friday. PUF application at Jeannine's Daylight Donuts, 1234 E. Dundee Blvd., Boca Raton, FL 33487.
See page 2
for details!
KUIR Bookstore Text Book Dept. Clark, Part-time,
30-31 hrs./week, $35/$40/hour, Mon.-Fri.
6:38.m.-3:16 p.m. Lookup for a graduate student
up to 50 hours a week. Could involve some
Saturdays. Must have verifiable experience in a
job where prompt attendance and ideal week was
required. Apply for the following periods, do data entry and knowledge of inventory and stocking. Apply Kansas Union per
(PF7) Competing MIP reduced price. U.S.
Government program. Chall (PF8)
of the Government program
KU. Boom, room touch. If person only.
KU. Boom, room touch. If person only.
clairm - Must be able to work minimum 15-20 hour a week and have blocks time available to work weekly. Must be able to work 9-12 hours at $3.50 per hour. Be able to sit up 80 inches. Valid driver license. Prefer previous stocking and inventory work. Apply Kansas Union personnel of
Lewisburg Industrial Firm has immediate open for one part-time security guard. Must be self-motivated and able to be bonded. Requires neat appearance, positive attitude and good driving record. In security type work a degree in Comp Sci or a related field, 380-590, MF, 8:10 p.m. or Sat. a. m. 12 p.m.
National marketing firm seeks mature student to manage on-campus promotions for top companies. Flexible hours with earnings potential to $10,000. Job duties include hard-working and money motivated. Call Lisa
Looking for a federally, parity, or student organization that would like to make $800-$1500 for a one week on-campus marketing project.
Must be hard-working and organized. Call Lizs
OVERSAS JOBS 4000$23900, um, Summer,
Yr-round, All Countries, All fields. Free info.
Write LC, P.O. Box 52-K80, Corona Del Mar, CA
64201
3 days a week, 4-8 hrs. afternoon and evening--Earn top for $1 the holiday needs! Flexible call for appt. 284-884. Bedtime. Never asew. Part-time, day & evening help & weekend. Apply in person only at Border Bandit, 1538 W. 32rd. Part-time housecleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is available. Transportation required. 842-684-684.
On the sky, Fly Marines. Contact LL Milburn
804-1491. Fly Marine.
PART-TIME JOBS
CUSTOMER SERVICE REQ
Apply in person at Domino's Pizza 1445 W.23rd
Help Wanted - Part Time We are currently seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated people to work in a fun and fast paced customer service environment. Must be able to work weekend and holiday shifts. Computer experience is a plus.
- Earn 80-90/hour driving your car.
* Work flexible shift to fit your study schedule.
THE PERFECT JOB
Airbus
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Applause Video
1401 w. 23rd
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana,
247 or Buth, 843-6438.
Classes Too Easy?
If you have time to spare this fall and would like to earn extra spending money, join Arby's winning team. We offer flexible schedules designed to meet your needs, both day and night. Arby's offers an excellent working environment, competitive wages, and discounted meals. Bring your schedule and apply in person at Arby's, 1533 W. 23rd St.
-EOE-
Wanted: I am an experienced drummer looking for a band - originals, hard rock, pop and RAB preferred. Desperate to play!! Call John anatime at 842-3156.
Want to improve your career? Be your own boss!
Need part-time experience or an outstanding
qualification. Do a freelance work as a
dependent master of the US SPFRT long distance
telecommunications operator (Buffet)
(418) 826-9000. Area directed needs.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call L.L. Milburn U.S.
Mater. 841-1831. 925 Iowa.
1-deer Woman Word Processing, former editor
of the University of Minnesota Press,
and pennanted, graciously corrected pages of
a book on deer writing.
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT  Deadline 10/25/98
Salary $8.58 per hour  10 hours weekly. Duties include:
locate and record patient information center on micro, recruitment and personal folder, filing and copying, and other duties as required.
withience with spreadsheet (ex. Multiplan) and data management.
speed of 45 wpm.  3. Ability to work 10 hours per day, M-F, 8 a.m. to p. 12 in. 3 p.m. hour blocks.
complete an application at the reception area of
Aperture type, 843-2045, days or evenings.
You finished writing? Let me transform your book into a document. Graphite, charts, equations too! Call Beth, 843-5000 afternoons, 843-1644 evening.
Utility maintenance, part-time, individual to clean production areas, approx. 20 hours per week; 4:40 p.m., m.p.m., library third Friday. Apply in person or by mail to C.R. hard. Rudolf, 700 S. 22nd Street, EOE.
complete an application at the reception area of
the computer Center. EO/AA Employer.
MIDCATION offered by Mwdew
DEVELOPMENT OBTAINABLE
obtainable, transportation
obtained. 841-798
225 Professional Services
Looking for a better alternative for yourself or an existing client. Photographic SERVICES, 24-hour photographic processing. Complete B/W services. PASS-OF-REME/RESUME $60.00. Art & Design.
KEYWORKS. Data Error/Verification and code sheets. Questionnaires and coding sheet. Cobalt 828-374.
HEALTH INSURANCE
Laura's Professional Word Processing Service.
Papers, letters, resumes, theses. Legal exp.
$1.25/pp. Call 540-3738.
DONALD G. STROLE
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-9942. Term papers, legal, thesis, ec. calls No after 9 p.m.
INSTRUCTIONS QUALITY TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists, laser printing & spelling correction 2021 G.W. M.-Th. n.a., m.p.m., F - S, m - p.m., 843 - 7544.
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S alcohol & traffic offenses
PEACE TYPING Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
Pregnant and need help? Call Birhight at Confidential, help free pregnancy testing.
16 East 13th 842-1133
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spellcheck. Call Sally 641-2279.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park. (912) 601-6878.
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-9716.
Professional Typist - Reasonable rates. Call
842-3003
WHAT DID YOU GET IN YOUR POP UP BY TYPING ON
can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses,
resumes, commercial, IBM-MC, MAC, CPM,
CPU, dot matrix, dot matrix, Laser. Since 1983.
545-147.
Word Perfect Word Processing - IBM Compatible
- Near Orchards Corners. No calls after 9 p.m.
843-858-076
*His professionals, affordable and accurate we-
processing. Call between 1:00-1:30 pm. p814-6858.
235 Typing Service
Word Processing/Typing:  Paper, Resumes,
Dissertation, Applications.  Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree.  811-4234.
305 For Sale
300s
X
Merchandise
@ to 10mm in about 4 seconds. 1986 Nirips ZX-600
had just JBDus tup, up-bound 8Q0. 8D3-5833
had just JBDus tup, up-bound 8Q0. 8D3-5833
Alpine car CD player, excellent shape. New $600;
asking $300 OBO. 842-8633.
AIMS: Morphology and Baby Feeding. All in excellent condition. Call 844-593-8067. Keep trying.
Doctor Who Collection: Books, video tape, DVDs, etc.
DVDs: 824-284-1284, 824-284-1284-eneway.com
Available for purchase.
For Sale: Camp Trails frame backpack in ex-
cellent condition. 75 or best offer. Call Lam:
841-679-9780
For sale: Franklin Computer PC 8000, IBM compatible, dual disk drive, keyboard monitor. $500 or best offer. Call 843-5636.
Fun in sun or snow. 1974 Jeep CJ5, 21,000 miles, V8 stereo, new tires, SPD. Call 841-8516 and ask for Larry or have message.
Mattress, love seat, tables, lampe at best offer.
M14J423
941-8142.
Panasonic DX1000 12 spd; 17" bike, brand new,
$895, 76-1004
$15,794.104
Pavee TW 100 spd 12t '17 bike, brand new
$15,794.104
Pavee TW 100 spd 12t '17 bike, brand new
eavey T-60 electric w/hardshell case and
Yamaha 12 string acoustic. Excellent condition.
$250.00 each. 841-7200.
Skis for sale. Head GK03, Fisher Swinglets. Both are 190 cm. Call 842-6338.
340 Auto Sales
1972 Mutting Mech I. Great condition; $250. Call
C菲: 843-3923 or 843-5641
1978 Ford Fiesta, A/C; nuroot, no rust, must sell,
8900. Call 845-3631.
1900 Dodge Omni, great, $600.00. Call for info
749-158-126
1 Rabbit Diesel. Dlr. dR, ac LOC; looks nice,
run good. 8140 RDG 894-240
1982 Maxda GLC. Good condition, 4-door automatic, A/C; large tires, excellent mileage
1982 Mazda RX7, FM/AWM cassette, A/C runs and looks good. $300. 845-377-77
1683 Volk Rabbit. Fuel injection, A/C new tires,
nuffier, excellent condition. Make offer.
www.volkswagen.com
"Honda CRX si. Great shape, red. Call
841-5642. I really got it well."
VEHICLES FROM 8104. Fords, Mercuries, Coveviers
VEHICLES FROM 8104. Fords, Mercuries, Coveviers
Surplus Vehicle Guide, 921-853-8835
Can you buy Jeep, Cars, 4X4's Seized in drug
collection? Call for facts today!
643-208-5800. Data: www.jetforce.com
It Is True. Jeeps for $44 through the Government? Call for fact! 1-312-743-112, Ext. 304
On TVa, VCRs, Jewelry, Stories, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Wina/MCA/M.A.E.M.X/Dic./ Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1904 W. 6th. 789-1919.
360 Miscellaneous
Nice 3-bedroom apartment on KU bus route with fireplaces. Call 841-5444 for further information. For assistance, 3-bdrm, 1 bath, 10 minutes walk to the campus. 2-bedroom apartment manages $50 or vegetable. NoUtilities on 2-bedroom apartment.
BUY BELL LOAN CASH
Hillel
ליד
Shabbat Dinner 6:00 Hilliel House Friday Oct. 27
Israel Chassidic Song Festival, Sun. Oct 29,
4:00 in Kansas City
YOU MUST R.S.V.P. by
WEDNESDAY at
HARVARD SQUARE
RED OAK
For information and reservations contact Hillet at 864-3948
1 and 3 Bedroom apartments with partial utilities
2 and 3 Bedroom apartments on bus route 890
Kaw Valley Management. 814-6000.
Nice 2 bdm. apt., low rent and utilities, close to campus.
Call after 5 p.m. 748-2894.
Now Inaugurating不安定公寓 Good luck!
Perfect 1 bedroom apt. Berkeley Flats (Across from stadium). Call now: 842-5008.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
**SPRING BREAK ** *Deluxe "student only" h*
trains from Tampa to Carribean (includes all
airlines) & 10-25 minute layovers
$299-$459* South Padre Island Condos - 7 nights
from $139* book now space very limited
www.springbreak.com
合
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 bdc. bt-level ap, for spring semester. Fully late.
3 bdc. bt-level ap, for fall semester. Fully late.
845-603-102, live message!
845-603-102, live message!
Lorcraft Management
840-4455
Studios: 1.5-3 & 6 bedroom apartments. Many of the rooms have private baths and you can within it. Call 841-1234, 841-1235, 841-798-3567.
2 bedroom, 2 bath home mobile w/jacucci in master room for only $435/mo. with a month-to-month lease. Small deposit required. Available November last. Ivory 915-388-8783.
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting professor. Located downtown-710 Mass-midrones office starts at $160 per month. Lease includes utilities, receptionist, answering service, parking and more. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available now. Four other interior offices available now. Six months minimum lease required. 842-793-2511.
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 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, disability, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Sublease one-bedroom apt. w/microwire, close window. 940-797-1555, leave message. I will call current.
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities paid. room from KU, off street parking - no parking. 911-800-2633
Spring Sublease. Two large bedrooms in great
room, 13th and Ohio. Kristin or Emily 843-3680.
Leave message.
SUBLEASE until May. Large 1-bedroom apt.
water paid, bus route, laundry. Gaxebo apts. Call 749-623-5080.
Sublase spring semester of 1990. New 2-bedroom apt., furnished, including a microwave oven. Complex also includes a swimming pool and please do not use hot water. Contact Audrey or Debbie at 842-7787.
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Abandoned Roommate! Pepperette split everything halfway, Bagi, Matt, masse, mastase, Jared.
Non-smoker roommate needed for 2 bedroom apt.
Deposit paid. 841 or 841-3402.
Female roommate starting at 11st am. $170 a month plus %4 utilities. Call 749-5767 evenings.
Male or female to share large duplex. Close to KU. Semi-furnished. 842-423-11 after 6:30
Policy
Non-smoking male roommate needed *student*
preferred big bedroom, nice dresser. *Business*
responsible to clean up after you.*
Need female roommate starting the end of December or January 1. $125.00 plus utilities.
May negotiate. Call Kathy 843-9494.
Female Romaine Manned IMEDIALETALY
Female Romaine Manned IMEDIALETALY
utilities = 482.69.403.102.
Allows. good beacon.
Male roommate needed for next semester, 1 block from campus, $165 per month plus utilities. 843-5244. Ask for Bryan.
Roommate: Graduating male roommate needed
for roommate assignment on bus route Call Scott or Jim
We need a roommate bad!ly) If not, we will be sad  new townhouse in which to room 2-bedroom apartment 3-bedroom 3-wdm, 2 bath townhouse, W/D, DW, plus 2 bath house, W/D, 8-pm. for $171 - Cash 848-210-90 5 p.m. for $171 - Cash
Tear sheets are here provided for chased adventures.
Found ads are for three days, no more than 15 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Rold Face count as 3 words
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising 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.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Deadlines
CLASSIFIED RATES
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation in Monday at 4:00 p.m. 3 days prior to publication.
**SCHEDULE FOR CANCELING** (SSUE 10/18)
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business persons 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate want
130 entertainment 255 typing services
Name___Phone no.___
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your name and the word per line.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
ate beg begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid per day.
Classification
Make checks payable to:
University Daycare
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY·LARSON
© 1985 Cinnamble Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
10-24
"Again? Oh, all right . . . One warm, summer evening many years ago, I was basking on a stretch of interstate 95 not far from here . . ."
10
Tuesday, October 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansas
O
C
--expires 12-2-89
D D
O
--expires 12-2-89
Chicago Style
1601 W. 23rd Street
Next to LeMans
841-8440
Dine in or Carry out
Dine in or Carry out
exp. 11/6/89
2 Hotdogs (steamed or charred)
S
2 Fries
2—16oz. Drinks
ONLY $3.95
with this coupon
MOTOPHOTO
Choose one daily special
*Monday*—$3.00 OFF
any size roll for dev. & printing
Tuesday—FREE FLIM
when presenting a roll for dev. & printing
Wednesday—99 cent by 5'7s
15mm roll
Tuesday—FREE EXTRA SET OF PRINTS
no limit on number of rolls
Friday—$2.22 PRINTS
no limit
--expires 12-2-89
2340 IOWA 842-8564
Saturday—15% OFF
film, mini albums & batteries
Sunday—FREE SET OF PRINTS (no limit)
use drop box-leave Monday 11 a.m.
limit one coupon per customer per visit
must be color print film C41 process only.
Free film is Photoshop 15m in 12.8 inch
Offeren cannot be combined. We accept
any one hour coupons.
Offeren cannot be combined. We accept
any one hour coupons.
COUPON BUY ONE CORN DOG, GET ONE FREE!
- Not valid in combination with any other offer.*
* Limit one order per customer.*
* Customer. Valid after 10:30 am.*
Coupon expires: 11/8/99 Authorization: UDK
Manhattan • Topeka • Lawrence • Wichita
--expires 12-2-89
It's time to frame that wall thing!
20% off mounting
100 Copies ... $4.95
15% off framing (of any poster)
... and if you need quality posters, we've got hundreds! ARTFRAMES
842-1991
912 Illinois near to Pizza, behind Johnsons Chicago Restaurant.
WHITE 8% x 11 AUTO-FED **CASH ONLY** **ONE ORIGINAL**
Coupon must accompany order — one coupon per customer.
FREE
Mario's
ITALIAN CAFFE
842-2555
Free beverage with any entree or sandwich purchase.
(Dine in only)
Pro Print INCORPORATED
838 Mass. Telephone 842-3610 FAX 842-3611
--exp. 12/20/89
Double Dip Hot Fudge Sundae with yogurt or ice cream ONLY $1.39 (reg. $1.91)
BASKIN ROBBINS
HOOGIE NEQUEN AND PIZZA PIE
925 IOWA
Hillcrest Shopping
Center
IceCream & Yogurt~
Rudy's PIZZA
2-12" One Topping Pizzas
FREE DELIVERY
749-0055
620 W. 12th St.
STUDENT LATE NIGHT SPECIAL 16" Large Pizza Two Toppings, Two Drinks
Not valid with any other offer
1524 W. 23rd exp.11/5/89 925 IOWA
WORK YOUR BODY and get a tan, too!
Health Club
2 months for $30
4 months for $45
(includes unlimited tanning)
Dine-in or carry out.only HOAGIE HEQUEN AND PIZZA PIE
--offer good only from
10PM - 2AM with coupon
$7.50 (includes tax)
exp. 11-6-89
Universal weights Free weights Free instruction
Super Hot tech
925 IOWA Hillcrest Shopping Center
BUY ANY 6" SUB SANDWICH FOR ONLY
$300 OFF
expires 12/20/89
Holiday Plaza 841-6232
25th and Iowa EUROPEAN Expires 11/15/89
TOWN HALL AND MUSEUM
jiffylube
RELEASE STOCKAGE
LURBICATION OF CHASSIS, SAFETY CHECKS
AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES
14 POINT SERVICE
Not valid with any other offer $1.99 plus tax (up to a $3.19 value)
Offer expires 11/25/89 914 W. 23rd #0458
WHITE IS FOR LAUNDRY
10 Tanning visits for $25
8 tanning beds  * Walk 1nwelcome
(extra extra - not valid with any after a)
treatment
50c Bowling
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 50* game during open bowling (weekday afternoons).
Wet Cut...$7
Haircut, blowdry, & style...$10
Haircut, perm, & style...1/2 price, NOW $30
---
Expires 10-30-89
841-6232
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One 864-3545 Expires Nov. 7, 1989
Amy Jaskiewicz, Chris Gillam, Teresa Brightup 3109 W. 6th, Suite A
FREE TANNING
FREE TOPPING
One free tan with reg.priced Haircut ($15.00)
the total look!
Buy any cone or cup (except Kiddle or sample sizes)
and get one topping or your choice FREE. Limit one
buy any cone and get one topping per costumer.
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23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
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12-11 Sundays
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800 Mass. -749-4333 eno 114
1 coupon per customer exp. Nov. 18
Not valid with other offer. expires 11-8-89
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Delivered
1801 MASSACHUSETTS MONDAY-FRIDAY 11 A.M-10 P.M.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M-10 P.M.
PIZZA Shoppe
9th & Iowa 749-3507
VIDEO BIZ
You can enjoy a free trip to our salad bar when you purchase an entree.
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping
Center
842-0600
Exp.:11/6/89
2 Video Tapes and VCR One Night Rental $5.99 EXP. 11/7/8
- 3 video tapes
- 2 days
Only $3.99!
---
6th & Kasold
Westridge
Shopping Center
842-0600
PIZZA Shoppe
MEDIUM
PIZZA
Single Topping
$595 + tax
2 for $995
Extra Toppings 75°
FREE D
Single Topping
$795 + tax
2 for $1395
Extra Toppings 85£
$3.00 OFF
LARGE PIZZA
Any Large Pizza PYRAMID The delivery is Fast, Friendly, and FREE. We need drivers, too! Apply today.
Toppings 75° | Extra Toppings 95°
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Extra Toppings 95¢
ELUVERY
21:00
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(With R or more toppings
Exp. 11/7/89 "We Pile It On" 842-3232
Largest variety of adult video in Lawrence MIRACLE VIDEO
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
910 N. 2ND • 841-8903 19th & Haskel • 841-7504
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Valentino's Ristorante
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANCOTTI
Not Good With Other Specials
Valentino's
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Limit one coupon per person
Offer includes piping hot breads, and all
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Coupon good only at participating Bonanza Restaurants.
All day 7 days a week
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entree 1/2 price!
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Cinnabra Coffee
Freshtustiks Food Bar 2 for $6.99 Coupon expires 11/28/89
The Casbah School
Expires 11/7/89
Fine Italian and American Cuisine
803 Massachusetts
9 am - 9 pm Monday - Saturday
Phone in for carry out 814-0485
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All day 7 days a week
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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.
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Headmasters.
VOL.100, NO.43 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY OCT.25,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Grissom loses plea in Texas Murder suspect has opportunity to file an appeal
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
A Texas state appeals court ruled yesterday that Richard Grissom should be sent back to Kansas to stand trial in the slayings of three women, but a court clerk said Grissom had 15 days to file an appeal.
Myra Sands, deputy court clerk for the 5th Court of Appeals, said Grissom could ask the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, the state's highest criminal appeals court, for a "discreet review" of the 5th Court's finding.
She said she did not know whether Grissom would appeal.
Until that process is complete, Grissom will remain in custody in Texas, Sands said.
Grisonse's court-appointed lawyer had argued in a hearing Monday that an extradition order issued by a state district judge in Dallas should be thrown out because of technical mistakes.
W. J. PARKER
Judge Keith Dean of the 265th District issued the extradition order Aug. 7, and Grissom's attorneys appealed the decision the same day.
Land Rower
Grissom, 28, has been in Texas since July, when he was arrested at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport.
He was charged Aug. 16 with first-degree murder in the disappearances of three suburban Kansas City women. Authorities said Joan Butler, 24, of Overland Park, and 22-year-old Lenexa roommates Theresa Brown and Christine Rusch have been missing since June.
Noel Cook, Coffeyville sophomore, rows a 30-minute shift for the KU Crew "row-a-thon." Members of the crew, who have rowed non-stop since last Friday in front of Wescoe Hall, will stop the wheel on Friday. Crew members, who are raising money for the club, have to pledge $100.
Grissom also faces other charges, including forgery, kidnapping, robbery and burglary.
See GRISSOM. D. 6
Recycling plan may be postponed
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
A partnership dispute has delayed the beginning of a University-sponsored recycling program, the student body vice president said yesterday.
A Student Senate bill allocating funds for a campus recycling pilot program was to be introduced at tonight's Senate meeting, said Jeff Morris, the vice president. The bill was tabled until the Nov. 8 meeting because of a schism in the management of River City Recycling Co., the firm scheduled to recycle at the University.
Mark Akin and John Hebert, two co-owners of River City Recycling, told the third owner nearly two weeks ago that they wanted to dissolve the partnership, according to county records. The third owner, Kirk Devine, disagreed with his partners' terms for the break-up and filed a complaint in Douglas County District Court.
Since that time, Morris said he had received conflicting reports concerning the intentions of the three men.
He said Akin presented a packet of information for Lawrence Recycling Co., a company formerly owned by Akin and Hebert. That firm, along with City Recycling Co., made up the partnership of River City Recycling.
Later, Morris said, Devine called him and said that Akin had agreed to sell Lawrence Recycling to Devine and that the original River City building will now be available to pick up the University's aluminum cans on a daily basis.
"What I'm waiting for is to see if Mark (Akin) is ready to be bought out," Morris said. "If River City and Lawrence Recycling both want the job, what I plan on doing is to form a committee of Student Senate and Environs members to evaluate the services they could offer us.
"All I need is a company to work with us, and right now there is not a company in existence."
Neither Akin, Hebert nor Devine could be reached for comment.
Morris said that although the original plan formulated by members of Senate and Environs, a student environmental-awareness group, was compromised, the ultimate goal of an organized campus recycling program still could be carried out.
Devine's River City Recycling, said that Akin and Devine were having discussions yesterday afternoon but that he was not certain what would be decided. He declined further comment.
Mike Fuqua, an employee of
"The recycling project will probably not happen until Spring now," Morris said. "I don't know that that's such a bad thing. We'll still have a semester of a pilot program, and this summer they'll be able to compile the results of the project and set up a formal program."
Morris said he would ask senators to allocate money for on-campus aluminum can containers at the Nov. 8 meeting. That way, he said, the recycling program could start as soon as a capable recycler came forward.
Bakker fined, sentenced to 45 years in fraud case
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Jim Bakker, the television evangelist who lost his PTL empile in a sex scandal, was sentenced to 45 years in prison and fined $500,000 yesterday for defrauding followers for his own enrichment.
"I'm deeply sorry for those I have hurt," Bakker said before he was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Robert Potter. "I have sinned. But never in my life did I intend to defraud."
Bakker and his daughter, Tammy Sue Chapman, shook their heads in disbelief while a federal prosecutor presented arguments. Bakker's wife, Tammy Faye, did not attend the court session.
Bakker had faced a maximum sentence of 120 years, but the judge consolidated the 24 fraud and conspiracy counts to nine and sentenced to five years on each. Bakker could be eligible for parole in 10 years.
His lawyers have said size his conviction that they would appeal, but despite defense pleas, Bakker was immediately placed in custody and was to be taken to the medium security federal correctional institution at Talladega, Ala., about 60 miles east of Birmingham. Ala.
In handing down the sentence,
Potter said, "I'm concerned about
the hundreds of letters I have here from people who say they'd do anything for him and that could include preventing Mr. Bakker from going to prison. I believe them."
Because of that, he said, "I think we are going to have to put him into captain's chair."
At that point, Bakker's daughter broke into gobs.
Jessica Hahn, the church secretary whose sexual tryst with Bakker led to the money scandal that caused him to lose control of PTL in 1977, said in a television interview that she we not satisfied with the sentence.
"I still feel like it won't add up to the years that people worked to save up money to give to PTL," Hahn said. He also broadcast on Cable News Network.
"I think he needs to spend a good part of his life trying to get that skill," she said. "He's gone on for another 10 years it would have added up to millions more."
Bakker supporter Helen Gordon said the sentence was not fair.
"Jim Bakker's no crook. The news media made him look like one," she said.
Prosecuters didn't recommend a specific sentence, but asked Potter for a long sentence and a heavy fine, arguing that Bakker hasn't assumed responsibility for his crimes. The government also asked that Bakker be ordered to repay up to $100 million
in money donated by followers.
Bakker's acting lawyer, Harold Bender, asked Potter to consider a request to prison and allow Bakker the benefit of the court's compassion and mercy.
Bakker, 49, was convicted Oct. 5 on 23 counts of fraud and one count of conspiracy for selling lodging guarantees at his Christian retreat when he knew there weren't enough rooms available.
Those who bought the lodging guarantees, called lifetime partners, sent him more than $158 million. The partners then were supposed to be entitled to three nights' lodging each year at the PTL Ministry's Heritage USA retreat at Fort Mill, S.C.
The jury, which began hearing the case Aug. 28, found that Bakker used more than $3.7 million of his followers' money to buy extravagant homes, luxury cars, jewelry and expensive vacations.
During the trial, which lasted nearly six weeks, defense attorneys called 75 witnesses, including more than 50 who were loyal Bakker supporters.
Bakker resigned from the PTL on March 19, 1987.
Prosecutors called more than 100 witnesses, including many lifetime partners who had sent money.
Graduate views massive blast
Texas plastics plant explosion seemed 'just outside windshield'
Refinery blast shakes Pasadena, Texas
By Paula Parrish
Kansan staff writer
"It was phenomenal." Howe said. It was so close to us that I thought it would be the perfect ending.
Julie Howe returned from her lunch break Monday afternoon just in time to see her workplace explode into a massive fireball.
Howe, a 1989 KU graduate, was on a marketing internship at Phillips Petroleum Co.'s Houston Chemical Complex when it exploded Monday, leaving two people dead, 22 presumed dead and 124 injured.
While searching through the smoldering remains of the plastics plant yesterday, emergency crews found a body in the disaster's second victim. But the crew needed heavy equipment before the body could be recovered.
Rennery blast snakes Pasadena, Texas
Mary Road
3 miles of Houston Ship Channel closed
East Freeway
Federal Road
East Belway
Houston Ship Channel
Battleship Texas
San Jacinto Battlefield State Park
La Pena Pass State Freeway
Howe was about 1¼ mile away from the blast
Red Bull Road
Philips 66 Co.'s Houston Chemical Complex
DEER PARK
SOUTH HOUSTON
William P. Hobby Airport
Gulf Freeway
10 mile wind from the south southeast
Debris was blown as far as 8 miles from plant
Howe and two fellow workers were waiting for the light to change at the intersection of Jefferson Road and Texas Highway 225, less than one-quarter of a mile from the plant, when the plant exploded.
Debris from the plant was found from as far away as six miles. Before the explosion, more than 4.5 million
SOURCE: The Dailies Morning News
"I thought it was going to break the windows out," she said. "My ears popped. The pressure you fell on the car was incredible."
"I was looking to the right at the car next to us when suddenly the guy that was driving said, 'Oh, my God!'" Howe said. "I looked out the windshield and saw just a small explosion at first. And then a huge ball of flame erupted. It was like nothing you've ever seen."
pounds of plastics were produced each day at the site for use in items such as milk jugs and grocery bags.
Howe said that about three seconds after they saw the explosion, they heard
Knight-Ridder Tribune News / CAROL 71.897
"We couldn't really see because Highway 252 passes over Jefferson Road, and all we could see was a big fireball," she said.
Howe said that at first she and her companions thought that a gas station on the other side of Highway 225 had exploded.
Of the 124 people injured, 35 remain hospitalized, with six listed in critical condition.
But Howe said she and her companions still thought that it had been taken.
after they had reached the other side of Highway 225, and a policeman had turned them away
"You just don't think that the place is going to blow up," she said.
Although it is not known what caused the explosion, Bill Stoltz, Phillips environmental director, said a seal blew out on an ethylene loop reactor, releasing hydrocarbon vapor, which ignited.
"There are a hundred ways that could occur. We don't know how the ignition occurred." Phillips President Glenn Cox said.
Buford Watson, 59 city manager, dies
See BLAST. D/6
By a Kansan reporter
Lawrence police officers and Douglas County Ambulance personnel arrived at Watson's home, 1516 Crescent Road, in response to an emergency call at 11:27 p.m. After paramedics stabilized his condition at the scene, Watson was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital at 11:15 a.m. where he was admitted to the cardiac care unit.
Lawrence City Manager Buford Watson died early this morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after suffering a cardiac arrest at his home. He was 59.
John Hiebert and Larry Hatten, physicians at the hospital.
attempted to revive Watson until he died at 1:44 a.m.
Hebert said that Watson had a blood clot in the left main coronary artery. The doctors gave Watson a dialysis dissolver, but it was unable to dissolve the artery, Hebert said. Watson had no prior history of heart disease.
He is survived by his wife, Faye,
and four sons, Mark, Phillip, Brian
 and Brent
Watson was born in Columbia, Mo., in 1830 and received a bachelor's degree from the University of Missouri. He received a master's administration from the University of Kansas in June 1960.
Watson had been the Lawrence city manager since 1970.
Bush ready to exercise line-item veto
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush, impatient with Congress' refusal to vote him line-item vow powers, is considering casting such a veto anyway "to see if it works," spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, said yesterday.
Fitzwater told reporters that the White House was seeking legislation on which Bush could exercise a partial veto and then allow the courts to decide whether the president acted legally.
"We are looking for a vehicle that might be a suitable case, but at this point we don't have one," Fitzwater sales
Another senior administration official, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said it was unlikely such a challenge would be mounted immediately, given the House's already-frayed relationship with Democrats.
Such a move — vetoing just one part of a bill while leaving the rest intact — would be certain to provoke a major constitutional confrontation with the Democratic in both the House and the Senate, Fitzwater said.
"We've got a lot of issues that probably wouldn't sit well with the Democratic leadership, but there is a larger question here." Flitzwater said. He said that he assumed
Some legal scholars contend that line-item veto powers are implicit in a president's authority to veto legislation; others argue against such an interpretation.
that such a veto would be challenged immediately in court.
But the subject gained new attention with a comment Monday by Vice President Dan Quayle in Chicago.
Both Bush and Budget Director Richard Darman have raised the possibility of proceeding with such a veto to provoke a court challenge.
Bush, and President Reagan before him, proposed a constitutional amendment to spell out a right to veto single items in spending bills. However, such proposals have never gotten far in Congress.
Filtwater said the administration was willing to force the issue and prompt a court case, believing that the president has such powers and should be able to exercise them.
Asked if Bush were prepared to make such a challenge now, Quayle said, "This is an issue in which he has stated a great deal of interest. And if he can find an appropriate part of a piece of legislation to test that constitutionality, I think that he would be inclined to do so."
Male body discovered in Kansas River
By a Kansan reporter
A unidentified male body was found yesterday floating in the Kansas River in North Lawrence near Burcham Park.
City and county police officers were notified about the body at 4:30 p.m. by persons in the area.
1
The body was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. An autopsy will be conducted today.
Officials had not positively identified the body by midnight.
2
Wednesday, October 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Key
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Jack Mabry
Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Mostly sunny and warm over western Kansas with highs in the upper 70s. Eastern Kansas will have patches of fog in the early morning hours, and turn partly cloudy by afternoon with highs in the mid 70s.
Salina 76/56 KC 74/56
Dodge City 79/54 Wichita 76/57
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Becoming partly cloudy by afternoon with a high of 75' and southerly winds at 10-15 mph.
Thursday - Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of afternoon showers. High 74'. Low 55'.
Friday - Partly cloudy
Seattle 56/44
New York 67/53
Denver 78/41
Chicago 71/55
Los Angeles 71/55
Miami 79/64
Dallas 82/59
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Jack Mabry
Temperatures are today's highs and
lows based on data.
Salina
76/56
KC
74/56
Dodge
City
79/54
Wichita
76/57
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Briefs
MOPED JOY RIDE: A Bonner Springs police officer Monday found a KU student's moped, valued at $200, in a parking lot in Bonner Springs, Lawrence police reported yesterday.
The moped apparently was stolen Saturday or Sunday and ridden to Bonner Springs, about 15 miles northeast of Lawrence, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman. Bonner Springs police did not have a suspect in connection with the theft. The driver of the Hall resident was taking a shower yesterday, his KUID and bus pass valued together at $50 were taken from his unlocked room, said KU police Stg. Schuyler Bailey.
Bailey said
FRASTER FIRE: KU police and three Lawrence fire trucks responded to a 5:33 a.m. report of smoke in Fraser Hall yesterday.
Smoke was heaviest on the seventh floor and was found to be coming from the motor of the north elevator in the eighth floor mechanical room, police ruck KU personnel arrived to shut down the north elevator.
Police have no suspects in the case,
Maintenance workers on the scene said that the north elevator had not been working most of the night and only had been using the south elevator.
No one was trapped in the elevator or hurt during the incident, police reported.
Clarification
Rusty Stokes, 16, a junior at Lawrence High School who appeared in the KU Fall Fashion section of the Oct. 18. Kanzen, said that he was not
anti-skinhead. He said that local skinheads were not associated with the Nazi party.
Correction
The dates of Alcohol Awareness in yesterday's Kansas. The event Week were incorrect in an editorial begins Oct. 29 and ends Nov. 4.
KU police cut back on night security
By Cory S. Anderson
Kansan staff writer
KU police no longer will provide security for student groups who have late-night parties at the Kansas Union.
New policy includes Union parties
Maj. Ralph Oliver, assistant director of KU police, said the department decided to stop providing security because of problems that had occurred between the police and some of the groups that were having the parties. Oliver said the new policy included all student groups and all activities, such as spring formalts, at the Union that required security.
"We don't feel that we are in a proper role there," he said. "There are other agencies that can come in and serve that purpose."
Oliver said disturbances at the events was one of the reasons KU police decided to stop providing security. Originally, the plan was set up on a temporary basis but is now permanent, he said.
"From time to time, there were
Previously, when a group contracted to use a room in the Union for a late-night party, KU police were automatically included as security, said Gene Wee, reservations coordinator for the Kansas Union. Now, a private security company must be hired.
problems at parties." Oliver said,
"Anytime you have groups of people coming together, there are bound to be problems."
"As I understand it, now, we supply the space, and the security is strictly up to the group having the party." Wee said.
Wee also said that the Union had paid part of the security expense but now the groups must pay all of it.
The group most affected by this change may be the Black Panhelenic Council, Wee said. The council is composed of the greek organizations that most often use the Union for late-night parties.
Tonya Shivers, president of Alpha Kappa Alpha security and a member organization of the council, said even though private security might cost less than the KU police, the change upset her.
"I feel that KU police should provide security for campus events, given that we are a University organization. And we shouldn't have to pay for it."
Shivers said the council met with representatives from KU police at the beginning of the year to discuss previous problems with security.
"At the meeting, we thought we had resolved all of the problems but apparently not," she said.
Another member organization of
the council is Phi Beta Sigma fraternity.
Tommy Hardin, president of the fraternity, said he thought taking security away from the whole group because of a few problems was
"We've never had a disturbance in the last two years that I know of," Hardin said. "It came as a shock to us."
Hardin agreed with Shivers.
unfair.
It has agreed with slivers.
"We shouldn't have to seek outside sources, especially when we have it all here at the University," he said.
But, he said, dealing with outside companies gave the groups more say in decision-making.
"We have a little more flexibility dealing with outside agencies but it's still an inconvenience, and we don't need the kind of deference of the University," Hardin said.
Mary Prewitt, assistant general counsel for the University, said she had met with the University had a legal obligation to offer a type of security for student groups.
Peeping tom sneaks a peek at Corbin
Another student group that has parties at the Union is Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Liz Tolbert, a member of GLSOK,
said the group had not been notified
of the change.
By Rich Cornell
Kansan staff writer
A woman living in Corbin Hall saw a man peering into her window on the east side of the building Monday, KU police reported.
No other reports of voyeurs, or peeping toms, have been made to KU police this semester, said KU police Sgt. Schuyler Bailey.
"If it becomes an obvious problem, we try to flood the area with officers," he said.
To put more officers there, he said,
the shift commander would have to
move officers from other areas of patrol.
Bailey said women should close their curtains to prevent voyeurs from looking in their windows.
"If the guys can't see anything, they won't come back," he said.
Dennis Dailley, professor of social welfare, described a typical voweur as "a strong self-confidence in his sexuality. Many are college students, he said.
"They tend to be younger," he said. "They are often married and have children."
A voyeur receives sexual gratification from looking at women through windows, Dalley said. The man cannot control his behavior.
"They usually experience feelings of
sorrow and anxiety they experience
it as a consequence but they cop it."
For their own sense of security,
Women have good reason to feel threatened by voyeurism. Dailey said
Dailey said, women need to know that voyeurs do nothing more than look.
"Because of their lack of social skills, most voyeurs don't carry it any further than that," he said.
The way parents socialize children encourages voyeurism in some men, he said.
Group says many executed illegally
"We're raising little boys to believe that they are better than little girls and can take anything they want," Dailey said.
The Associated Press
LONDON — Government agents in at least two dozen countries illegally killed tens of thousands of people in a ambush. Armney International said today.
Also, 1,903 prisoners were executed under death penalty laws in 35 countries last year, the highest number of such executions since 1981, the Long Island organization said in its annual survey of human rights abuses.
The report, written before many democratic reforms in Eastern Europe, said more than half the world's governments tortured or mistreated prisoners and one-third of them jailed prisoners of conscience, as well as those locked up for the nonviolent exercise of their human rights. A total of 133 countries were cited for alleged wrongdoing.
An accompanying summary touched only briefly on the June
killing of hundreds, perhaps thousands, by Chinese troops in Beijing to quash the students' pro-democracy protest.
It called those killings, and the killing of hundreds of civilians by Sri Lanka's security forces, "striking a blow to extraditional executions this year."
It said that governments made "enormous efforts" to conceal evidence of such killings but that details were reaching the international community more rapidly than ever before.
people became victims simply because they lived in areas whose overall population was seen as the enemy.
"Killings are carried out at night, when the victims are alone, or in remote rural areas where even large-scale troop movements can be undertaken unobserved," the report said.
Amnesty International said many such killings occurred during armed conflict within countries and cited the involvement of Burma for those types of murders.
It said Iraqi forces attacked the Kurdish population with chemical weapons, killing 5,000 men, women and children in Halabja. Survivors of chemical attacks were often summarized as military villages near a town of shokh, more than 1,600 executions in one day were reported, it said.
Amnesty International said many
Amnesty International said it documented prisoners of conscience in 76 countries in 1988.
Detainees were held without charge or trial in more than 75 countries, and torture and ill-treatment was reported in 94 countries, it said.
Police report
Amnesty International, which opposes the death penalty as cruel and unusual punishment, said 1,240 people were sentenced to death in 58 countries last year, although that total only included confirmed cases.
► A bag of marijuana was found by a student Thursday in a Hashinger Hall corridor, KU police reported.
A suspect entered a student's unlocked vehicle and tried to remove a stereo Sunday in the 1500 block of Wedgewood Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Alcoholic beverages valued at $37 were taken sometime between Saturday and Monday from a locked cooler on the fifth level of the Kansas Union, KU police reported.
Property valued at $118 was taken Saturday or Sunday from a student's unsecured vehicle in the 1600 block of 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A bicycle valued at $227 was taken Sunday from a student's backyard in the 500 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A man was seen running naked Monday in a Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall parking lot, KU police reported.
On campus
A luncheon, sponsored by the Commuters' Club, will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
▶ World at a Table, sponsored by the International Club, will be at 12:30 p.m. today at Alcove in the Kansas Union. Ana Lugo, Mexico City freshman, who have been tuition and economic changes are affecting young people.
A group informational meeting, sponsored by the office of study abroad, will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 7D Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in Japan for the
1990-91 academic year.
A group informational meeting, sponsored by the office of study abroad, will be at 4:15 p.m. today at 7D Lippincott Hall for those interested in other English-speaking countries for the 1980-91 academic year.
Union.
► A meeting of the KU Gamers and Role-players will be at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge
▶ A general meeting of the Campus Vegetarian Society will be at 5 p.m. today at move H in the Kansas district to discuss future events for this semester.
A meeting of the KU Chess Club will be at 7 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
A general meeting of the Student
Association at 7 p.m.
today at 4:30 a.m. Gerald Green
A meeting of the KU Pro-Choice Coalition will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will be at 8 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
WE'RE
FIGHTING
FOR YOUR
LIFE
American Heart Association
From the collections of Royal Robbins and Ruff Hewn
COLUMBIA
We Want Your Business And It Shows
Campbells
841 Mass.
Men's and Women's Clothing
Get the Computer Advantage!
ATTEND THESE COMPUTER WORKSHOPS:
Macintosh Workshop
- Introduction to PageMaker November 3,9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon
IBM-Compatible Workshops
- Introduction to uBase October 30, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon
- Introduction to World Street October 31,9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon
To enroll in a workshop, roll 864.0494
call 864-0494.
Fee: $40.00/3 hour workshop.
All workshops are held at the
Computer Center on campus.
GET THE
COMPUTER ADVANTAGE!
ATTEND
THESE
WORKSHOPS
-
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 25. 1989
3
Ballooning hits Douglas County hot-air high tide
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
Hot-air ballooning has gotten off the ground in Lawrence during the past year.
MELANIA MORRIS
In particular, ballooning has become more than just a hobby for two partners of The Commercial Balloonists of Lawrence.
Andrew Petrehn, co-owner of Commercial Balloonists of Lawrence, had to pass four stages of pilot examinations>
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
Andrew Petreh, Overland Park junior, and Saundra McDavid, KU graduate, formally began the business last year by offering passenger flights and commercial ballooning in Lawrence.
Petrehn said the sport had become addictive for him.
"It's consuming," Petrehn said. "It occupies a lot of my time, but I envoy the business aspects of it."
McDavid, who became Petrehn's partner last year,
handles the individual business accounts, sales and
advertising. She also is part of the crew, which is in
a balloon while it is in flight, and belding the balloon.
while it is in flight, and belting the balloon.
The business began mostly with passenger flights, but the partners are working toward more commercial use, such as promotional sales for companies using banners on the balloon.
To become a balloon pilot, Petrehn said he had to pass four stages of examinations, which involved flight instruction, a written test administered by the Federal Aviation Administration, an oral exam and a flight
Petrelm said that it would be ideal to fly two times a day, but he usually has about three flights a week. The number of flights depends completely upon the weather conditions.
The balloon flies from 500 to 1,500 feet, and an average flight time is between a half hour and an hour.
Petreh, who has been ballooning for nearly 15 years, said ballooning had been a family sport. Three members of his family also are balloonists. His father holds six world records for distance and duration and also will attempt to fly around the world in a balloon next year.
Clear skies, winds less than 10 miles per hour and temperatures between 60 and 70 degrees are perfect conditions to fly, he said.
"I grew up and matured with the sport as the sport has evolved," he said.
Balloonists are technically not allowed to fly after sunset, he said. Other precautions include avoiding flying near power lines because of obvious safety risks and landing on farms because it scares the animals.
The current cost for a balloon flight is $175 for two people, he said.
Four couples have gotten engaged in the balloon, he said. The business also does wedding escapes, where the married couple will leave the ceremony in a hot-air balloon.
Ballooning draws huge crowds of people each time they fly, he said.
Most of the onlookers are families when the balloon launches or lands, McDavid said.
Petrehn said that each flight was different and that each flight was memorable.
"There is something magical and mystical about
batteries," he said. "Everybody loves batteries ever,
and you don't."
1974
The balloon files from 500 to 1.500 feet.
WILLIAM SMITH
Saundra McDavid, KU graduate. lavs out the balloon.
Panhellenic disappointed with greek newspaper
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
A KU greek newspaper, The Column, which appeared for the first time Thursday, was greeted with mixed reactions from Greek members and disappointment by the Panhellenic Council.
"We were mised to believe that it would be a very positive thing," said Stacey Empson, Panhellenic vice president for public relations. "At this point, it does not have the support of Panhellenic. We are not going to encourage chapters to submit further articles."
Empson said Panhellenic would not comment on the quality of the paper.
Darren Whitton, member of Sigma Phi Education, said he was not happy
with the paper because it stereotyped greeks.
"The entertainment was kind of sleazy," he said. "I thought it made the greek system look bad."
Pi Beta phi member Ann Sommerlath agreed.
"I didn't like it at all," she said. "I know the purpose is to unify the greek community, but it also excludes the rest of campus. It perpetulates the greek stereotype."
Cliff Cate, the paper's general manager, said the idea for the paper originated from the owner, Terry Pool in Oklahoma City, who also publishes at the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University.
More than 2,500 copies of the monthly newspaper were distributed to sororites and fraternities on the
KU campus. Cate said.
"Terry figured it would go over real well here," Cate said. "The purpose is more or less to make better relations between the Greek houses. But it's also supposed to be entertaining."
Cate said that every house was encouraged to submit pictures or stories for publication. Ten houses were represented in the first issue.
The paper included a section about philanthropies in which sororities and fraternities were involved, an advice section called "Dear Dick," a chapter called "Campus Wives" and a section on current Greek romances.
guys."
The paper also included seven "how to" lists, for example, about "how to get dates with sorority girls" and "pick-up lines used by fraternity
Teri Dart, member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, said she did not like the content of the paper. She said her house did not submit any stories or pictures for publication.
"We're trying to learn from it," he said. "Next time we will look through it more carefully, and the editorial team will help us improve the paper and best for the campus."
"It it goes against everything Panhellenic has worked for," Dart said. "It separates the Greeks from the independents."
Cate said he expected criticism after the first issue and that he planned to use it to make the paper better.
"I think it could really work if we can get to do it right."
Pool, owner of the paper, said he
also anticipated criticism to follow after the first few issues.
"Some people get a little mad about some of the stuff, but you can't please everyone," he said.
In the introduction to the "Dear Dick" column, the writer states, "I think I'll go finish my 12 pack and heckle exchange students on their way to class." Pool said this was not meant to be taken seriously.
"I don't want to hurt anyone. It's not to make someone feel bad," he
Pool said he would like to see more quality stories appear in the paper in future issues about greek activities on campus.
"If the people in the houses don't fill the paper with enough stuff, then I have to put the other stuff in," he said.
Fraternity's MU chapter bans alcohol Alpha Epsilon Pi at KU probably won't follow suit
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity at the University of Missouri announced yesterday that it would ban all alcohol at social events, making it the first fraternity at the university to go dry.
Mark Epstein, president of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity at the University of Kansas, said he did not foresee his chapter adopting the no-alcohol policy.
"We've never really considered banning it completely," he said. "I really don't think that it would pass favorably in the chapter."
The decision at the Missouri chapter came after a vote during the fraternity's house meeting. The chapter vice president, Jim Morris, said the decision was a result of expensive liability insurance and encouragement from the fraternity's national chapter.
"We've been moving in this direction for some time," Morris said. "The fraternity system had to do something to change if we want to be around in the 1990s. We have to do this to survive."
Morris said he expected most of the other Alpha Epsilon Pi chapters across the country to become dry in the future, but he was not sure what course other fraternities at Missouri would take. He said he thought the no-alcohol policy at parties would change the structure of fraternities.
"I think the fraternity system won't survive as it is now, but it will survive in some form," he said. "We'll have to wait and see."
Andy Ludbrook, president of Sigma Nu fraternity at Missouri, said he thought the actions taken by the students in Pi fraternity were a little extreme.
"Eventually it could happen to our house, but I don't think we'll go totally dry in the near future," he said.
The KU chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi has never been asked by the national chapter to ban alcohol completely, Epstein said. The fraternity now follows a policy in which house money cannot be used to purchase alcohol for parties, and all party guests are asked for identification to determine that they are 21. Epstein said the fraternity also provided transportation to and from parties for all guests.
"We're trying to prove that we're responsible," he said.
"I don't think fraternities would be destroyed if there was a ban on alcohol, but I think it could reduce membership," Epstein said.
He also agreed that a complete ban on alcohol at fraternity social events could affect the greek system.
Adam Pfeffer, KU Alpha Epsilon Pi member, said he thought his chapter acted responsibly at parties where alcohol was served.
"We keep an eye on drinking at parties to make sure we don't have a problem, he said. "If we asked to go out, we'd be abysse by our national's request."
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Wednesday, October 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
.
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Core curriculum needed to broaden understanding
Universities have been inundated by the results of a recent Gallup Poll, commissioned by the National Endowment for the Humanities, showing college seniors' lack of basic knowledge of history and literature. For example, only one in five seniors in the survey understood that the Emancipation Proclamation declared slaves to be free only in areas of Confederate states not held by the Union. More than one-third could not place the Civil War in the correct half-century. More than one-fourth could not identify Joseph Stalin as the leader of the Soviet Union during World War II.
Instead of simply pointing out a problem, Lynne Cheney, chairman of the endowment, has proposed a worthwhile solution to ameliorate the deficiency.
The statistics speak for themselves. Many students are graduating from universities without a grasp of the fundamentals of Western culture. One of the goals of a university is to provide a broad liberal education for all students - both artists and scientists.
Cheney's proposal calls for all students to take 50 hours of a core curriculum to create a firm base in Western and other civilizations, foreign language, mathematics, natural and social sciences.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has a nine-course core, but each professional school has its own requirements. The University needs a comprehensive core curriculum similar to the one recommended by Chenev.
More than preparing students for careers, the University should be broadening their vision of the world. A core curriculum would provide the necessary background students need to think critically and have an understanding of humanity.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
Bush makes right choice for next Surgeon General
The Bush Administration reflected good judgment by selecting Antonia Novello as the nominee for Surgeon General of the United States on Oct. 17. Novello, if confirmed, would be the first woman and first Hispanic to hold the high office of the nation's head doctor.
Although Novello's experience and medical knowledge is extremely impressive, perhaps what is most encouraging is her opportunity to influence the medical field. Like her predecessor, C. Everett Koop, Novello will be challenged to lead the Public Health Service's 6,500 employees through controversial health issues, such as AIDS and abortion.
As a pediatrician, Novello is an expert on kidney disease in children. During her tenure at the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, one of the National Institutes of Health, Novello focused on pediatric Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome and is an accredited expert in this field.
Koop, who alienated some conservative support by advocating sex education and condom use to fight AIDS, was considered an adamant supporter of public health regardless of governmental policy. Rep, Ted Weiss, D-New York, said Novello had the potential to be an equally "strong independent advocate for public health."
We have every reason to believe President Bush made an outstanding decision by nominating Novello as the next Surgeon General. She will be challenged, however, to successfully defend the continued financing of controversial health issues as our federal government continues to scrutinize the federal budget and its allocations.
With abortion and AIDS developments dominating national, as well as medical, news, we hope Novello's influence will guide governmental policy as she strives to be a strong, "independent" voice for public health. Troon Clark for the editorial board
Members of the editorial board are David Stewart, Stan Diel, Brett Brenner, Ric Brack, Daniel Niemi, Craig Welch, Kathy Walsh, Thom Clark, Tiffany Harness and Scott Patty.
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
Ric Brack ... Managing editor
Daniel Niemi ... New editor
Candy Niemann ... Planning editor
Anne Dillin ... Editing editor
Jennifer Coreer ... Campus editor
Elaine Sung ... Sports editor
Laure Husar ... Photo editor
Christina Winner ... Art/Features editor
Tom Ellis ... General manager
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
Margaret Towhesend...Co-op manager
Britt Haugier...Creative manager
Chrielt Dool...Classified manager
Jeff Meesey...Tearsares management
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 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 Kansan (USPS 650-40) 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 final 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: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC 68045.
MARCELY
Dickey
Tribune.
GET ME
JESSE!
NO-HELMS!
I NEED HIS
TASTE
TROOPERS...
M.L.KING
The LAST SUPPER
BY RALPH ABERNATHY
Changes aren't always for the best
Children grow up without learning from neighborhood's real-life businesses
Some business took me back to my hometown recently, and I got to pass through the old neighborhood several times day and evening. No, it hadn't changed much, not nearly as much as my present neighborhood has in the same span of time. The houses looked exactly the same; what change there was had come to the local businesses. The neighborhood became smaller but somehow to augur the future. And something requires noting here so that at least the present might be momentarily seen.
A generation ago, the neighborhood's life was pretty much concentrated around a two-block stretch of storefront concerns. There were two grocery stores a block apart. Our family traded at Saylor's Market. Saylor was a butcher, as was virtually every proprietor of a neighborhood grocery. Meat cutting was the aspect of that business that approached a skilled trade, and custom cutting for individual customers was a given, not an extravagance. So while hired help could rotate stock shelf and bag groceries and the sole cash register, only Saylor, like his counterparts in other "Mom and Pop" groceries, could cut and fillet a steak or chop.
There was a refrigerated display case in front of the meat department. Behind the case, the floor was covered in a thick layer of sawdust, and the butcher block stood prominently in front of the freezer. Here, Saylor cut and wrapped the cats or meat or sausage; the customer watched the entire process, the interest, and certainly more appreciation, than any U.S.D.A. inspection will ever bring to that job.
Frozen items such as orange juice and ice cream were stocked in open-topped freezers; many a kid got a kind of describable intoxication just by sticking his or her head down into one of these and deeply inhaling the sweet, rolling fog, just as many left the skin from their fingertips on the deeply frozen eskimo pies and pints of sherbert tightly packed at the bottom.
Saylor's let the regular customers purchase on credit by signing the cash register receipt. This was convenient when many people still used ice boxes, and the relatively few refrigerators were small by today's measure; perishables had to be purchased and consumed every few days, even when the paycheck came only at the end of the month. Some families were carried for considerably longer periods; I know this because Saylor gave me my first job as a stock boy.
My next experience in free enterprise frequently took me to Shuler's drug store, the real lincinch of the neighborhood. There I purchased the precious and pungent cinnamon oil in which I marinated toothpicks for sale to classmates, "Pop" Shuler had run the corner store since before anyone could remember, and although his son Fred took over most of the operation "out front," Pop still admitted me to the sanctum in back where, like a latter-day alchemist, he drew and mixed concoctions from stoppered bottles in a warren of wooden shelves.
A collection of mortars and pestles of every size and configuration ran just below the ceiling, in and
PETER H. BROADWAY
Stuart Beals
Staff columnist
out of crannies and alcoves and above the door, around the entire place. Four shelves deep, they were painstakingly assembled and displayed; none was crowded upon another, yet there must have been hundreds of them arranged so carefully throughout a space no larger than one of today's convenience stores. It was a profoundly personal yet public gesture and as meaningful for that to a kid as to an adult.
Two large glass urns containing red and green colored water, respectively, flanked the marble counter at the soda fountain. There, one could order a Coke with cherry syrup added if desired, or a "cherry phosphate," or perhaps a drink called a Green River made by an independent manufacturer that supplied the vendor with a unique Green River syrup dispenser. To make a milkshake, Fred Shuler or his wife took a clear wide-mouth glass bottle of milk from the chiller and poured it into a tall stainless steel mixer cup, added a thick dollop of chocolate syrup and several scoops of ice cream and slowly, slowly worked the mixture under the beater of the milkshake machine. All this took about five minutes and always seemed that no matter method to the server but the concocting of the perfect, timeless milkshake. God, what a milkshake. Once, my uncle wrangled an unscheduled stop during a wartime cross-country transfer just to sit for a while at that counter and savor one of those milkshakes.
Of course there were no K marts around then, and regular department stores were neither conveniently close nor stocked with a useful assortment of articles necessary for daily life, such as cigarette lighters, razors or magazines. No problem, though; what one couldn't get at Sears, Sayler's or Olsen's hardware was available at Shuler's. Here, kids got rubber band-powered balsa wood airplanes, kits and, of course, comic books. These last were located in a display that, while facing the window and sidewalk outside, was hidden from view to the soda fountain and the pharmacy, where the proprietors usually stationed themselves. Every kid in the neighborhood stopped there and whiled away hours at a time reading; we only bought a fraction of what we read, and none of us can recall ever being interrupted there while we sat and read and daydreamed.
The streetcar and, later, the bus stopped outside Shuler's, and back then a dime could take a kid anywhere in the city with the right transfers. Bob, the barber, had his shop next door, and he usually came out to trade salutes with the bus drivers. On the other side of Bob's was a chili parlor frequented almost exclusively by grown-ups who
seemed always to drink black coffee and order Peggy Lee tunes from the individual juke box consoles at each table.
The bus still goes by, but now it doesn't stop often. There is no barber shop, no grocery store, no hardware store. The chili parlor is long gone, and there is a high-priced restaurant in a fancy but incongruous Victorian restoration of one of the larger houses on the block.
Shuler's has been gone for years, too. Pop Shuler died when I was still a little kid, and Fred was taken too young by cancer. I'm told. Now the place is an antique store, and it's not one of those dusty places where bargains in old ashtrays and beer mugs can be found. No, it's a fine antique store catering to the wealthy and refined collectors of authentic vintage furniture. It is not a place where one is made comfortable browsing, and it's sure not a place for kids. In fact, all of the places around it have been taken over by similar antique stores or art galleries.
During the day, makes of automobiles unknown to Pop Shuler's customers, with Teutonic names and cellular telephones, park in front of the shops. At night, the drustore's bright interior had invited nearby laundromat patrons to enjoy a soda between wash cycles; the stores are now black and barricaded behind steel grids. On occasional Friday evenings, a new show opens at one or another of the galleries, and the area is briefly populous with figures in cages and black hose; the women change to even more unconventional attire.
Inside the galleries, the objects d'art are as carefully and intentionally arranged along the walls as were Pop Shuler's mortars and pestles but there usually no intrinsic meaning, no self-conscious gesture to these arrangements. Whereas the shear idiosyncrasy of Shuler's shelves of useful but not-to-be used artifacts attained an eloquence reserved for truly authentic acts of creating, the gallery arrangements are the products of convention; they embody the orthodoxy of the salons.
The interiors of Saylor's and Shuler's were vital, if prosaic. The stores' contents were utilitarian and endlessly varying, redolent of farm produce, medicines and confections. The antique and art galleries are by comparison spatially austere and formally consistent
There is little evidence that many of the local residents, the local families anyway, patronize the current businesses. There is no evidence at all that the current businesses play any role in the lives of the local kids. And that's what needs to be noted: where are the kids' lives being lived around there? What do they see on their shopping malls, but what about the rest; I mean, the real kids?
Where do they learn about hard work and responsibility, to dust off a durable cliche? Where do they get to try on their selves for a part of the day and see that it's still OK. ? If real life flows somewhere out beyond the fine antiques and picture frames, can any art imitate it?
Stuart Beals is a Lawrence graduate student.
CAMP UHNEELY
LIKE PIONEERS, THE BEAVE
ROADTRIPPER'S JOURNEY TOWARD
MANHATTAN...
WHERE I CAN'T FIGURES.
THE #1#? FIND IT THAT'S THE
ARE WE?
ON THE RAND-
ATLAS.
McNALLY
ATLAS.
BY SCOTT PATTY
AND WITH PERSEVERANCE,
THEY FINALLY FIND IT.
WHAT'S THAT STRECH?
WHAT HAPPENED TO THE SUN?
WELCOME TO MANHATTAN BAR YES!
TALK ABOUT SHE COULD WHAT ARE YOUR YOU FULLY UP YOU GENETIC AND TELL SUPPOSED DEFiciencies, US THE TO BE? WAN TO THE STADium?
Proud Coach
Deliverance
I'M A JAY.
JAY, JAY, JAY.
JAYHAWK.
THAT'S QUITE A STUUTTER YOU GOT THERE, BOY.
4
)
A
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 25. 1989
5
City considers development
- Decision on zoning requests postponed until Nov.13 meeting
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
The future of commercial development in West Lawrence remained cloudy last night as city commissioners let time run out without taking action on zoning requests that could set a precedent for future decisions.
The zoning requests, which were deferred at last week's meeting, would be inconsistent with recommendations contained in the Western Development Plan. Commissioners said last week that they wanted to accept the development plan before acting on any zoning requests.
Thousands of dollars are on the line as developers compete for what could be scarce commercial zoning in West Lawrence.
"This is obviously becoming a race to City Hall to see who gets through zoning first," city planning director Price Banks said last week.
Under the western plan, there is a limited amount of commercial zoning that will be allowed in West Lawrence, and developers are racing to see who can get a portion of it, he said.
"Everyone will want as much commercial zoning as possible because it is going to be extremely valuable. I
was told some plots would be worth $100,000 an acre." Banks said.
Three developers have submitted zoning requests for the intersection at Wakara Drive and U.S. Highway 40. Only one has made it to the commission. The other two still have the right to planning commission. Banks said.
All three developers are asking for 20 acres of commercial zoning. City staff has recommended 10 acres a site, and the planning commission recommended 15 acres for the first site. Banks said.
Time ran out last night for developers rushing to get a permit for a commercial development at the southeast corner of the Wakarusa Drive and U.S. Highway 40 intersection.
While the zoning request that had been deferred from last week's meeting waited, city commissioners let-surely discussed a site plan for the expansion of the Brady Chiropractic Clinic, 1104 E. $^{2}$ 3rd St., and discussed and adopted the South Lawrence Traffic Corridor Land Use Plan. The city has also heard public comment on the Western Development Plan, time out
Commissioners debated for 30 minutes, extending last night's meet
ing, but five motions for extension failed. Finally, Mayor Bob Schumm declared the meeting over according to City Commission rules.
The other two zoning requests may pass the planning commission and become available for consideration by that time.
City commissioners do not meet on the fifth Tuesday of a month, and commissioner Shirley Martin-Smith cannot attend the Nov. 6 meeting. Development Plan and on the zoning requests will be postponed until Nov. 13.
Last week, Commissioner Mike Rundle said, "Under the guidelines of the Western Development Plan, there is not an unlimited dole at that intersection. Shouldn't we see all three plans at once to decide on the merits of each plan?"
Developer J. Stewart, of Lawrence, said, "It is clearly a well-orchestrated effort by staff and the city commission. They are protecting their position in the law suit."
Lawrence is being sued by developers who wanted to build a suburban
Commissioner Dave Penny last week said if the city gave too much acreage to a shopping center it would affect the mall issue.
Forums answer campus questions
Your paper, your news.
KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
For the third consecutive year, Friday Forums will feature KU administrators answering questions about their departments.
The forums, presented by Judith A. Ramalay, executive vice chancellor, are intended to answer faculty, staff, and student questions about a variety of topics, ranging from student affairs to research issues.
The first forum is scheduled for 4 p.m. on Nov. 3 at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, will discuss student issues. Five forums currently are scheduled for the 1989-90 academic year.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs,
said the forums gave people a chance to find out what
was happening within various campus administrative
offices.
Brinkman is scheduled to speak about academic issues at 4 p.m. on Dec. 1 at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
"I think it has been helpful," he said. "We talk in general about what we're facing this year, or how we've allocated money from the Margin of Excellence, or whatever happens to be in focus at the time. We also talk about budget matters and the issues we've been dealing with. It's basically an informal setting."
Robert Senecal, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and dean of the Division of Continuing Education, is scheduled to discuss public service and continuing education at the Feb. 16 forum.
"I'll be making a few brief statements, and then it's more or less an information sharing session followed by a question and answer period," he said. "Anyone such as staff or students can participate in it."
Seneca said that last year students did not make up the majority of audience participants.
"Some students were there, but not a large crowd," he said. "There were about 40 or 50 people there total. I suppose if it's a hot topic or burning issue this would attract larger crowds."
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public services, will discuss research issues on Jan. 26 at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Skip Turner, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, is scheduled to give a progress report on Minority Issues Task Force recommendations on April 6 at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
We tell a $4 million a month market where the fun is. So should you. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Wednesday, October 25, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
Some leeway permitted in zero tolerance policy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The "zero tolerance" guidelines instituted to hit hard at illegal drug users by seizing their cars and boats have been terrorized, so people are payed for-fail and on them. A Customs Service official said Tuesday.
The new guidelines, signed Oct. 18 by Acting Customs Commissioner Michael Lane but effective Oct. 11, somewhat counter the statement by then-Customs Commissioner William von Raab, who said when the zero tolerance provisions were imposed last year: "There will be no mercy."
The limits of drugs for which the new rules apply are an ounce or less of marjurina or hashish, a gram or less of cocaine, heroin or methamphetamine, one-tenth of a grain of LSD, micrograms of LSD. Collahan said.
This is the third shift in the zero
tolerance program since it began. An outcry erupted shortly after the program began when the Atlantis II, owned by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution of Massachusetts, the $2.5 million yacht Ark Royal and the Monkey Business — the pleasure boat that former presidential candidate Gary Hart sailed on with model Donna Rice — were seized after small quantities of drugs were discovered.
The zero tolerance program was imposed on March 21, 1988. Under proceedings issued in May 1988, Customs or Coast Guard authorities who found small amounts of drugs on boats would seize the boots only if they appeared to be transporting drugs into the country.
Last February, the government also exempted fishing boats en route to or from fishing grounds from immediate physical seizure, instead
Under the new guidelines, the summons procedure has been extended to all vessels, provided only small amounts of drugs are found.
issuing a summons "so as not to interfere with their earning their livelihood." Callahan said.
Other rules apply for those on land.
Given a scenario of a driver who is driving his own car and has a small amount of marijuana in the auto as he tries to cross the border from Mexico to Canada, the man has said the car still could be seized, the option available under the initial zero tolerance rule.
However, under the new guidelines, the car owner instead might be charged with a failure to report that he is bringing marijuana into the country, a violation that allows for a penalty ranging from $5,000 to $10,000.
"Realizing that that is not proportionate to the violation, the penalty would be $500 for the first offense, $1,000 for the second offense," Calla-
"If you pay that penalty at the time of the incident, you get in your car and drive away," he said. "If you refuse to pay the penalty, the automobile will be seized. . . ." he said.
Post office audits Alumni Association
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The alumni associations of the universities of Kansas and Missouri could be billed for thousands of dollars in back postage if it is determined that they misused their non-profit mailing statues.
The Associated Press
The two organizations and other alumni groups nationwide are being audited by the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. The inspectors are investigating whether the groups sent mail to the University occurred merchandise at lower rate reserved for non-profit organizations.
An official with the postal inspector's office would not say how many groups were being audited, but an informal survey by the Council of Alumni Association Executives showed that as many as 30 percent of the large alumni associations who are members were being audited or had been questioned by the Postal Service, said Robert Forman, the group's president. The group has
Forman said the survey showed that the average association bill could be from $10,000 to $12,000.
about 90 members.
The focus of the audits are cooperative mailings," which offer and send them, and many binders such as credit cards because they raise money for the associations.
Paul Griffo, spokesman for the Postal Inspection Service, said the organizations might have used their non-profit mail rates to send information designed to generate a profit for a private company.
"It may be a situation in which a non-profit organization is going above and beyond what they are allowed to do." Griffo said. "Postage is not being paid that should be paid" in some cases.
The KU and MU associations received letters from the postal inspector in April asking for information on all cooperative mailings since January 1988. Neither organization has heard back from the Postal Service, officials said.
Both organizations also immediately stopped using the non-profit rate of 8.4 cents a letter on cooperative mailings, paying 16.8 cents instead.
According to guidelines involving non-profit cooperative mailings, each of the organizations involved in the mailing must have non-profit status. Cooperative mailings produced by an organization that is not authorized to mail at the non-profit rate must pay the regular rate.
George Walker, assistant vice chancellor for alumni relations at the University of Missouri, said he had been involved in a campaign to be violating postal regulations.
Walker said the questions about the mailings surprised him because Postal Service guidelines required that non-profit mail be approved by a postmaster, and before it was mailed. The MU mailings were approved.
"We're trying to fight this on the basis that we weren't doing anything wrong," Walker said. "I believe what we were doing was well within the bounds."
from p. 1
Grissom
People who knew Grissom when he was in Lawrence have mixed feelings about the ruling.
Carolyn Masinton, Kansas City,
Mo., resident and former acquaintance
of Grissom, said she was glad
about the court ruling.
"I want him to be tried as soon as possible," she said. "I think it has taken entirely too long to get him here.
In August, Maj. John Round of the Overland Park police department said that Grissom also was a suspect in the death of Tearl Maness, 25, Wichita.
Masinot said she was a close friend of Maness.
"I hope he will eventually get charged in the Wichita murder," Masinont said.
The extradition process has been frustrating, she said.
Lynn Nye, Highland Park, III., senior, knew Grissom. She shared the news of her death but said that she felt safer with Grissom being in Texas.
"I was angry that it was taking so long. Now I am happy they have finally gotten it underway," she said.
Blast
"It scares me that he is going to be in Kansas," Nye said.
Continued from p. 1
Paul Willhite, chairman of the KU chemical and petroleum engineering department, said that hat a fire could result without question.
▶ The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
The fire raged for more than 12 hours, fed by plastics, ethylene and isobutane gases.
"Certainly, when gas like that gets loose from process vessels and finds its way to furnaces or heaters or the boiler system," he explained. "An explosion is possible," he said.
Howe said that after they had been turned away from the inferno, they drove to a 7-11 store and tried to use a telephone, but the lines went dead.
wouldn't survive. It's really tragic."
Howe said that people were the first thing she thought of once she realized that it had been the plant that had exploded.
wouldn't survive. It's really tragic.
More than 900 people worked at the
800-acre complex just outside of Houston.
thing on the cars that I was able to see were the cars in the parking lot," she said. "I can't imagine what it must have been like. Their roofs were caved in, and their trunks were busted open. I guess from the heat."
"I was so frightened," she said. "I thought a lot of people probably
Howe, who lives about 20 miles from the plant, said she could still see smaller explosions every few minutes after she arrived home.
Three plastics plants were located at the site, each of which produced a different type of plastic.
"For 12 hours, all I could see was black smoke," she said.
Although she did not work in the main plant that exploded, Howd did tour it once when she first began working at the site.
"They have extremely high-level security and extensive safety procedures." she said.
Howe also said an alarm test was run every Monday morning on speakers that could be heard throughout the plant.
Howe worked in Phillips' market research department, which was located in a building next to the main plant that exploded. "The only
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Workers reported hearing a warning that an explosion was imminent 20 to 30 seconds before the blast.
Officials from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration and the Environmental Protection Agency joined Phillips officials in assessing the decimated complex.
Howe graduated in the spring with bachelor's degrees in English and political science. She plans to return to the University in January to begin work on a master's of business administration degree.
> The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Have a brush with fame. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arts/Entertainment Page
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DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 25. 1989
Nation/World
7
House votes for quake aid Senate expected to pass $2.85 billion package
WASHINGTON -- Acting just a week after the nation's most costly natural disaster, the House yesterday voted to speed $2.85 billion in earthquake-reliief aid to Northern California.
The Associated Press
State lawmakers said more money would be needed later to finish the job.
The House approved the appropriation by a vote of 321-99. The Senate is expected to concur today and send the legislation to President Bush, whose spokesman indicated he would sign the bill.
"We were hit by 10 times the amount of explosive power of World War II, including the atomic bomb," Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Callif, told her colleagues before the vote.
"Please give us a chance to rebuild," said Pelosi, who represents San Francisco's heavily damaged Marina District.
Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., leading his state's efforts to garner federal assistance, said that with the House vote. "We're off to a good start."
But he noted that the $2.85 billion was less than the state's delegation had sought and said efforts would be
made to increase the relief fund when the bill reaches the Senate, or in future legislation.
Still, the $2.85 billion package would be the largest single congressional disaster-relief appropriation ever, dwarfing the $1.1 billion approved just last month for the victims of Hurricane Hugo.
The $2.85 billion is a compromise between the $3.8 billion California representatives had sought and the $2.5 billion the Bush administration had proposed. Presidential spokesman Marlin Flitzwater said the imposition of such a promise because it was "pretty close to ours."
Here is how the $2.85 billion would be allocated:
-$1.1 billion would go to the Federal Emergency Management Agency to aid victims and local governments get back on their feet.
▶ $1 billion would go for bridge and highway repairs.
▶ $500 million would go to aid small businesses.
$250 million would be set aside for Bush to spend for the victims as he sees fit.
Damage estimates from the earth
quake have topped $7 billion.
A 50-foot section of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge toppled and must be replaced; double-deck highways on both sides of San Francisco Bay sustained severe damage; up to 1,000 homes in San Francisco alone are said to need extensive repairs.
At least 250 people died.
Earlier this week, the Independent Insurance Agents of America estimated damage from the quake at $7.1 billion. Damage from Hugo had been estimated at $4 billion to $5 billion and from the 1906 San Francisco earthquake previous record. $8.8 billion after adjustments for inflation.
Money allocated to the Federal Emergency Management Agency will provide for temporary housing, home repairs, unemployment payments, grants to families and assistance for local governments.
The $2.85 billion was approved as part of an emergency spending bill needed to keep the government functioning until Nov. 15.
The special legislation is needed because only two of the 13 annual appropriations bills for fiscal 1990, Morgan Oct. 1, have been signed into law.
E. GERMAN ELECTION: Egon Krenn warned East Germans yesterday to stop street demonstrations, but 7,000 marched in East Berlin after dark to protest his election as president.
The ritual election by the customarily docile parliament became dramatic when some members voted "no" for the first time.
In a speech afterward, Krenz said continuing weeks of pro-democracy protest could cause a rift between the situation, or confrontation."
At nightfall, lines of East Berliners carrying candles marched through the central district, chanting "We are coming to competition!" and "Eno, you are coming to competition!"
JEON, who asks
ISRAEL WILL NEQOTIATE:
Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe
Arens has accepted in principle a
declaration of war by the U.S.
James A. Baker III for Palestinian
negotiation but with the proviso that the Palestine Liberation
Organization be excluded and the agenda restricted, the Israeli
Embassy said yesterday.
Baker's five-point proposal is designed to attract Arab support for Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's plan for elections among the 1.4 million Palestinian Arabs on the West Bank and in Gaza.
World Briefs
ances to Israel that it would have to be satisfied with the composition of the Palestinian delegation and that a three-way meeting would be held in Washington afterward. The United States, Israel and Egypt would attend with Egypt acting as liaison to the PLO.
Its key elements include assur-
FREIGHTER LEAKS OIL! Fuel on spilled by a wrecked Brazilian freighter has fouled 124 miles of coastline in western Norway's Sogneford. officials said yesterday
About 40 volunteers and government workers began cleaning up the mess with buckets and shovels on Monday, said Odd Arne Follum of the National Pollution Control Board.
Sticky sludge contested parts of the remote, sparsely populated coast when the Mercantil Marica leaked up to 35,000 gallons of oil on Monday. The ship ran aground during a storm near the fjord Saturday. All 35 crew members aboard the ship were rescued.
KIDNAPPERS OFFER DEAL:
Pro-Iranian kidnappers holding at least two U.S. hostages reiterated in a statement released yesterday from Lebanon their offer to trade their captives for Shiite Muslim comrades lailed in Kuwait.
"We renew our firm emphasis on the need to free our struggling brethren from the jails of the
collaborating Kuwaiti regime, and declare that the Mujahedeen (holy warriors) shall not rest until they see their brethren free," said Islamic Jihad.
The text was accompanied by a photograph of American Terry A. Anderson, the longest held of the 18 western hostages in Lebanon.
The statement was delivered to the offices of the independent newspaper An-Nahar and a West African agency in Muslim west Beirut.
SHERATON MOSCOW: Move over Intourist, here comes the Sheraton Moscow, a $75 million luxury hotel scheduled to open its doors by 1992, Soviet and U.S. officials announced yesterday.
The hotel will be built in the city center, Soviet Ambassador Yuri V. Dubinian said at the signing of a joint venture contract by Pan Am Group, and in the Soviet airline Aeroflot and the Moscow city government.
The city will provide a piece of choice real estate, Sheraton will supervise the construction and management of the hotel, and Pan Am and Aeroflot hope to stimulate business.
"We look forward to flying many planebanks of customers to the beautiful Moscow Sheraton," said Thomas G. Plaskett, chairman of Pan Am.
Couple abducted, robbed; wife gives birth, then dies
The Associated Press
BOSTON — A woman died of a head wound yesterday following the delivery of her baby, hours after she and her husband were abducted, robbed and shot by someone who apparently thought they were police.
Carol and Charles Stuart were located by the sound of police sirens in the apartment complex. A cellular telephone Charles Stuart used to call for help before he passed out.
Police had no immediate suspects in the shooting.
Carol Stuart, 33, a lawyer, died early, yesterday at Brigham and Women's Hospital. Just six hours earlier, she and her husband had left that same hospital after attending their birthing class. The couple lived in Reading, 13 miles north of the city.
The baby boy — his parents had planned to call him Christopher, a friend said — was delivered one month premature by Caesarian section, hospital spokesman Louise Homer said. The hospital would not disclose the infant's condition.
After leaving the hospital at about 8 p.m. Monday, the Stuarts were accosted by a man who got into their car and forced them to drive to an inner city neighborhood. There, they were robbed of their watches and other belongings and shot.
Police Deputy Superintendent Joseph Dunford said the gunman apparently thought the Stuarts were police officers because of the cellar phone in their car. Before shooting the Stuarts, according to Dunford, the gunman said: "I think you're five-O," slang for police.
Stuart, 29, general manager of a fur store in Boston's Back Bay, was in critical condition yesterday at Boston City Hospital with a gunshot wound in the abdomen.
State Police dispatcher Gary
McLaughlin got a few details from Stuart before he blacked out.
"A male party said he was just shot and his wife was shot in the head," McLaughlin said.
But police didn't know their location, so officers in patrol cars were told to flick their sirens on and off, one by one. The dispatcher was able to tell which police car was near the Stuarts' car from the sound of the sirens coming through the car phone.
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Wednesday, October 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Houses 'experiment'in cooperative living
Arrangement gives students alternative to residence halls
Saint Louis Mission
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
Some people have different ideas of what cooperative living means.
Images of the 1960s and hippies may come to mind when the term cooperative living is used.
The 30-resident Sunflower House is a cooperative living unit for KU students who seek an alternative to traditional housing.
Sunflower House Cooperative, 1406 Tennessee St. is an experiment in cooperative living
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
see St., is an experiment in cooperative living. Twenty-eight people live in the 30-bedroom house, and Holmburg said two more students were expected to move in soon. The house is for KU students who are enrolled in at least six hours.
The house is owned by the University of Kansas Student Housing Association, a nonprofit corporation.
You really have to learn how to compromise with other people.
"V
Paul Justus
Paul Justus Rainbow House resident
SIX KU faculty members from the department of human development and two house residents serve on the board of directors.
The house has a work-sharing program that all members participate in on a weekly basis. Holmburg said members worked four to six hours a week.
He said some students had problems with the time commitment of living in the house.
"Scholarship halls are set up in a similar manner." he said.
Scholarship hall residents are expected to share cooking duties and perform three to six hours of housework a week. Each of the eight scholarship halls has about 50 residents.
Holmburg said society raised people with competitive values and the notion of the rugged individual.
"Because living in a cooperative environment is different, it requires some compromise."
Holmburg said the house had changed during the past 10 years.
"What has happened is that the house has been willing to try different approaches to group living," he said. "We have been willing to keep the things that work. A lot of the work-sharing is almost like a legacy of previous occupants."
Keith Miller, professor of human development, said the house was run better now.
He said the heart of Sunflower House was a trial-and-error process that helped the learning process.
Rainbow House, 1115 Tennessee St., is also a cooperative living group. Ten people live in the Rainbow House, which is privately owned. Eight are KU students.
The residents share work duties that are rotated.
Two residents of the house are former Sunflower House residents.
Larry Carter, Rainbow House resident, said that Sunflower House was experimenting with having more residents, so the experiment required a large bureaucracy.
Carter lived in the Sunflower House in 1979. He said the house was then in a transitional period. He wanted less people to live in the house, but the house was getting bigger.
He said he had a good experience, but he wanted a smaller cooperative living arrangement with less bureaucracy.
"Rainbow House is much more informal," Carter said.
Paul Justus, Rainbow House resident, also lived in Sunflower House. He said he found jobs were done more efficiently there than at Rainbow House.
"I do like the smaller numbers here. Ten to 15 people would make a better organizational size in my mind," Justus said.
He said he would live at Sunflower again.
"You really have to learn how to compromise with other people." Justus said.
A woman reading a book.
Rebecca Larsen, St. Charles, Mo. Junior, relaxes before going to class
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
Slapping cop gets Zsa Zsa 3 days in jail
The Associated Press
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — A judge yesterday ordered Zsa Zsa Gabor to spend 72 hours behind bars for slapping a Beverly Hills police-man during a traffic stop, telling her "if you slap a cop, you go to jail."
Municipal Judge Charles Rubin also ordered Gabor to pay $2,937.50 in fines and penalties and $10,000 restitution for extraordinary costs to the city because of the case's notoriety. The judge also ordered Hungary to perform 120 hours of community service at a shelter for homeless women.
The judge repeatedly admonished and rebuked the sullen, sometimes smirking Gabor, telling her that she had shown contempt for justice, and tried the U.S. people and that she had tried to milk the case for publicity.
"The law applies to everyone, whether they are rich or poor, and whether they are famous or not." Rubin said before sentencing her. "He was extremely mitigating circumstances . . . if you slap a cop, you go to jail."
Rubin sentenced Gabor to two concurrent 24-month jail terms but suspended them and ordered her to serve 96 hours in jail, with credit for 24 hours served after her arrest June 14.
Miss Gabor's sentence requires her to serve the 72-hour term by Dec. 29, with no possibility of early release. Should she violate any condition of her probation, she will receive 18 months. The judge said the sentence was common for such offenses.
Defense attorney Harrison Bull said no decision had been made on whether to appeal Gabor's sentence or conviction.
The actress was convicted Sept. 29 of battery on a police officer, driving without a valid driver's license and having an open container of alcohol in her car. She was acquitted of failing to obey an officer.
The tempestuous Gabor slapped Officer Paul Kramer on June 14 after he stopped her Rolls-Royce convertible. The actress testified that she instinctively struck out after Kramer roughed her up. She said Kramer had overreacted and used undue force in arresting her.
The judge told her to have her driver's license changed, so it reflected her correct age.
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6
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 25, 1989
9
Reagans continue 9-day visit in Japan
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Ronald Reagan threw the first pitch in a Japanese championship baseball game yesterday, nearly hit the batter. Later, his wife, Nancy, inaugurated the Japanese chapter of her anti-drug program.
The former president met with two former prime ministers and, at a reception for U.S. citizens working in Japan, praised the "ever-growing
closeness" between the two nations
A capacity crowd of 58,000 at the Tokyo Dome cheered as Reagan tossed the first pitch in the third game of the Japan Series, the Japanese version of the World Series, from about halfway between the mound and home plate.
The one-time sportscaster fired a ball that nearly hit Dajiro Ohishi of the Kintetsu Buffaloes on the posterior.
Announcements during the game
asked fans for donations for victims of last week's San Francisco earthquake to promote U.S.-Japanese relations.
Nancy Reagan spoke to a group of experts on preventing drug abuse about the importance of action on the narcotics problem. Drug laws are in comparatively little abuse, except of barbiturates.
"People in Japan still think that drugs are not a serious problem."
said Fumiyo Mizuzi, secretary-general of Just Saw No Japan.
He said clubs would be formed in schools to raise awareness about drugs.
Reagan, 78, is on a nine-day visit at the invitation of the government and Japan's largest media conglomerate, Fulsankei Communications Group.
Except for meetings with Japanese officials Monday and yesterday, Reagan is spending his time in appearances planned by Fujikane.
Calvin Jackson, freshman, strains during a tutorial session as M.J. McLendon, English teaching assistant, waits for an answer.
Center strives to save students from red pen
DO NOT C
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
Deborah Faurot, director of microbiology lab,
knew something had to be done when her students
couldn't write lab reports correctly.
Fauret received help from the writing center, a service established in 1986 by Stephen Goldman,
"I kept getting feedback that the students were having trouble writing about the experiments and organizing thoughts," she said.
"The original intention was to create a writing center as a consultation service," Goldman said. "The center was in response to the 'writing across the curriculum' idea passed down from the National Council of Teachers of English."
He said that Writing Across the Curriculum was an attempt to encourage instructors to give fewer time to writing.
"Instructors should use writing as a learning tool." he said.
This program led to the consultation service that the center provided to instructors.
"The instructors seek us out if they want help in their classes," Goldman said.
Hector Clark, associate professor of mechanical engineering, said he enlisted the help of the writing center several years ago when students of a local university and methods class turned in poorly written essays.
"There was a lot of poor sentence structure and poorly organized ideas," he said. "I was ripping their papers apart. I was giving two out of 10 or three out of 10."
He said that after he asked students to go to the writing center for help he noticed a significant improvement in assignments.
The work with the writing center was extremely fruitful." he said.
James Woelfel, director of the department of Western civilization, said he worked with the writing center to develop effective assignments.
"We've worked closely with the writing center," he said. "Writing is very important in Western civ. It helps you deal with important ideas. It helps you express, articulate and think about those ideas."
Students may be helped in the tutoring room by peer tutors, while minority students are tutored by graduate teaching assistants.
Non-minority students must be enrolled in a class in which the instructor has direct contact with the writing center, Goldman said.
"A teacher who is working with us could send students to the center to be tutored," Goldman said.
Minority students are tutored by graduate teaching assistants who teach English 101
M. J. McLendon, graduate teaching assistant and tutor, said she thought she helped the student by explaining how to solve problems.
"I teach 101, so I know what the assignments are trying to accomplish." she said
McLendon said she thought tutoring provided students with the extra help and support they might not find in the classroom.
"The training is one-on-one," she said. "A student is able to ask a question without peer embarrassment."
The writing center also provides free training to Kansas elementary high school teachers.
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BOCO plans social activities
Honoring favorite professors is part of group's scheduled events
By Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
Student representation at the University of Kansas is not limited to writing budgets and passing legislation.
Some organization has to plan social events as well, and at KU, that organization is the Board of Class Officers.
BOOO consists of 16 members, an elected president, vice president, treasurer and secretary from each class.
The officers, except for the freshmen, are elected each spring by members of their respective class to serve their terms the following school year. The freshman class elects its officers in the beginning of the fall semester.
Unlike Student Senate, which is responsible for allocating approximately 81.3 million in student activity fees to student organizations, BOCO deals mostly with the planning of social events for KU students.
"We don't set guidelines or allocate money," said Bill Kovack, senior class president. "Senate's more of a governing body. We're in charge of
In addition to social activities, such as homecoming, parties and concerts, BOCO organizes the selection process for the H.O.P.E. award and the CLASS award. The awards are designed to allow students to express their appreciation for favorite professors at the University.
The CLASS award is a citation for leadership and achievement in stud-
H. O.P.E. stands for Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators. The senior officers are currently the most of their time working on the award.
The senior class also organizes commencement activities for seniors, such as the commencement breakfast and senior party.
"After Nov. 4, when we give out the H.O.P.E. award, things will taper off until next year," Kovack said.
Kovack said he also was working on a surprise event to occur sometime in the spring for all KU students but wouldn't give any details.
The junior class officers devote their time to homecoming activities
Greg Hughes, junior class president, said that the officers spent about 200 hours planning homecoming events, such as obtaining dignitary cars, selecting float entries and plotting the parade route.
He said they received a lot of help from other organizations, such as Student Union Activities and KU Bands.
Hughes said BOCO usually raised about $10,000 to $15,000 through class cards.
"BCOC does things that students don't notice so much." Hughes said. "But they'd notice if the things didn't get done. It's a good organization that very few people know about just because it does low-profile events."
BOCO finances its activities through class dues that students have the option of paying when they pay fees. For paying the $10 dues, students receive a class card that entitles them to discounts at various Lawrence businesses and discounted admission to BOCO-sponsored events.
"It's not very big, but big enough to do small things and facilitate things that need to be done," he said.
Med Center moves infant care unit
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
Some patients at the University of Kansas Medical Center yesterday were transferred to a new unit that will provide a more stable and positive environment.
Renovation of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at the Med Center was completed last week, said William Topper, associate professor of pediatrics and director of the unit, and 23 critically ill and premature infants moved into the facility yesterday.
"The renovation was aimed at improving the facility and giving attention to the infants' environment," he said. "We will have better control over the amount of noise and light surrounding the infants."
Jessie Charpentier, head nurse of the unit, said that infants who stayed in the unit for a long time often were afraid when they went home to a
room that was dark and quiet because they weren't used to it.
"They have no idea of day and night when they are here for so long," she said. "A lot of times, when the parents take the baby home, they have to keep the lights and a radio on in the baby's room until he adjusts."
Each Hill-Rom unit, the name of the crib where the infant is attached to medical monitors and equipment, has its own set of lights that can be adjusted according to he infant's needs, she said. There are four light settings, ranging from a dim twilight to flourescent lights.
The new unit will use sound baffles and indirect lighting to control the infants' environment, Charpentier said.
Sound baffles that are placed over each unit will help the nurses communicate with each other without interrupting the nurse's voices to the infants. Charpentier said.
Topper said that the Med Center
administrators approached the Legislature three years ago about the unit's renovation. The renovation was budgeted at $500,000, and construction began six months ago.
Although only four beds were added to the unit, the patient care area doubled, he said. The new 26-bed unit will increase efficiency and will maximize the space used.
Charpentier said the old unit often was overcrowded and the infant's cribs were cluttered with medical tubes, monitors and equipment. The new unit will make the cribs more efficient by getting much of the necessary equipment out of the way.
"The parents won't be so overwhelmed when they visit their baby," she said. "I think a lot of times, when they see all the tubes and cords hanging from the ceiling and a little baby in the middle, it looks like something from a science fiction movie."
New garage eases campus parking pains
By Liz Hueben
Kansan staff writer
Lisa Zurovsky will have an earlier time finding a parking space now that the new parking facility opened Monday.
"I was late for classes almost every day before because I was looking for parking spaces," said Rachel Woods, who now parks at the faculty.
The facility, just north of Allen Field House, has 778 parking spaces, with 400 spaces for visitors, 123 for staff, and 123 for staff and 124 for faculty.
The Parking Department moved into the new facility earlier this month from its old offices in Hoch Auditorium.
The students, faculty and staff who were approved by the department have been issued garage permits, which are plastic computer cards that allow them to enter and exit the garage free of charge, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of the Parking Department.
She said priority for granting the permits went to graduate teaching assistants, graduate students and upper-level students in Green Hall, Learned Hall, Murphy Hall, Summerfield Hall, Allen Field House, Parrott Athletic Center and Robinson Center.
Visitors are charged 50 cents an hour to park in the facility.
A visitor must pay inside the parking department's office before leaving the garage, a system known as "central cashiering," said Paul Clish, field applications project engineer for Federal APD, the Michigan-based company that installed the system.
Don Kearns, director of the Parking Department, said this system was the only one of its kind in the continental United States.
The Parking Department office is open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Clish said, "It's German equipment. Central cashlining is very popular in Europe but has caught on slowly in this country."
Hultine said parking officials were advertising to hire a student who would work from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. so visitors could stay open later for visitors.
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11
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 25, 1989
KU professor, student file for a patent
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
For some people, a map not be as restful as it is for others.
This restless sleep is caused by sleep apnea, and KU's chairman of mechanical engineering thinks he found a treatment for the condition.
Don Gyorog, professor of engineering, and Jeff Livington, graduate student in mechanical engineering, culminated three years of research and testing this year when they filed for a patent on the Natural Airway Pressurization Ventilation System. The system is a ventilator that could help people suffering from sleep apnea breathe easier.
Gyorog said that the sleep apnea breathing disorder was first identified in the 1900s. Apnea is a period of time when breaths breathing for 10 or more seconds.
The two types of sleep apnea are central and obstructive, he said.
Central sleep apnea, a disorder affecting very few people, is a condition in which respiratory muscles fail to receive messages from the brain. The patient's skin should be treated only by using various drugs or a pacemaker.
Obstructive sleep apnea, a more widespread disorder, causes a person to stop breathing because the upper part of the airway is closed. This condition happens predominately in obese males older than 60. This effect is worsened when the person has been drinking alcohol, he said.
Invention eases effects of sleep disorder
The most common effect of sleep apnea is daytime drowsiness because the person wakes himself at night when he chokes.
"For a long time they didn't have any methods of treatment." Gyorog said. "They tried surgery, but its not always successful. It's also kind of painful. The preferred method of treatment is Continuous Positive Airway Pressurization."
The conventional CPAP is a respirator that continuously blow air through a mask into the person's face, making it easier to breathe. The only problem with this kind of continuous ventilation, Gyorog said, is that it can only be set at one continuous airflow speed.
"You can breathe in so easily with one of those ventilators," he said "it's like sticking your head outside a car, I figure at about 50 to 60 miles an hour . . . You can't help but breathe in. But now when it comes time to breathe out, you consciously have to breathe out. After a while you can get used to them, and once people are on them, they feel so much better."
Gyorog said his system was more closely adapted to normal breathing patterns because it only supplied a
high pressure of air during inhalation.
Livingston said he found out about the need for a different kind of respiration device through Gyorog and created the respirator for his thesis project during the 1987-88 school year.
"I wanted not only to conceptualize the project, but build a prototype of it." Livingston said.
Livingston said his wife Paula, who received a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering from KU in electrical him with some of the electronics.
Livingston works in Pooria, IL., for the engineering department of Caterpillar, a company that designs and manufactures farming and earth-moving equipment.
Although some respirators with valves to stop continuous airflow have been developed, Gyorog said these respirators, because they are triggered with pressure, could allow the airway to collapse.
The difference between the valve system and the flow system that Livingston and Gyorog developed is that a flow system ventilator anticipates inhalation and exhalation as well as the patient's normal breathing cycle with the use of a computer program.
Gyorog said the program was used
as a monitoring device, recording the number of breaths per minute, the number of apnea events, the total volume flow per breath, as well as other data. He said this information was not available with respirators on the market today.
The next step is to find corporate financing and to begin testing for Livingston's prototype. Gyorog sent proposals to several companies to ask for financial help.
He said Puritan Bennett Corp., and Overland Park medical supply company that manufactures ventilator systems, had expressed interest in the invention, but no offers had been negotiated. Gyorog said he hoped to get financing negotiations completed during the spring semester so that testing could begin during Summer or Fall 1990.
With financing, the ventilator could be out on the market in three to four years. Gyorog said. Until he can set up a contract with an interested company, Gyorog plans to build more prototypes and to start clinical tests at the University of Kansas Medical Center in the sleep laboratory.
Gyorog and Livingston said the uses for this machine are not limited to treating sleep apnea. Other uses could include treatment programs for snoring and emphysema. Gyorog said he hoped the system could someday be modified to treat infants susceptible to crib death.
Theater officials hope to end usher shortage
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
As the piano warms up, a stage hand pushes a broom across the floor and dancers practice one last time. A group of eight people walk through the balcony of the Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
"Odd numbers left and even numbers right," says Robert Beckford, house manager for the theater. He is explaining to the usher corps the layout of the theatre and how to read the tickets.
The usher corps are the people who take tickets, guide patrons to their seats and maintain control in a dark and sometimes hectic theater.
"We have a huge shortage of ushers right now," said Karen Val-
inske, assistant manager of the Murphy Hall box office. "It really creates a less professional and less hospitable atmosphere when we're short for a performance."
The volunteer corps work all University Theatre productions, concert series, and other performances throughout the year.
For a show in Crafton-Freyer Theatre the corps can work with as little as six people, but then there is no one to assist those who need extra help getting to their seat, Valinska said. Performances in Hoch Auditorium are a different story.
"In Hoch you'll have upwards to 2,000 people in the place," she said.
"When you end up with 10 to 16 people it is a difficult task. Right before the Leontyne Prize concert we were
short 50 per cent."
Beckford said the shortage started several years ago.
"On days of performances I've had to pull in friends of mine or anybody I knew," he said.
Vallinske said the shortage of ushers was because of lack of knowledge about the program and lack of organization.
"We have to get the people who are interested and then figure out how to organize them together," she said. "Everything has to be arranged and approved by the department, but it has to be innovative enough to be free."
The corps does not demand attendance to every performance on every weekend, Valinkea said. They want to establish a strong corps so no one
feels obligated or tied down to work every show.
In the effort to increase the corps, Vailinske hopes to increase University as well as community participation.
Mike Ruffalo, Overland Park junior, said volunteering for the corps changed his view of the stage.
It gave me a different perspective of the theater, he said. "Be an individual student up on duty of school. You get to dress up and do something different."
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Going back to second grade
Journalism students research kids' lives
By Kate Lee Kansan staff write
Kansan staff write
The fact that the chairs were too small for most of them did not seem to matter.
Fun, not comfort, was the name of the game when KU students in the School of Journalism's promotional writing class visited the second graders at Hillcrest Elementary School yesterday.
The students were involved in a project started two years ago by Diane Lazarino, journalism lecturer, known as Class of 2000. Yesterday, they decorated pumpkins for Halloween.
The project began after Lazarino read a story about the class of 2000 who were refugees from Syria.
"All of the kids were wearing t-shirts that said 'Class of 2000,' " she said.
"They go back seven years and do research in newspapers and magazines to find out what the major trends are for life and in the child's life," she said.
Each student will write a paper about their second grader as part of their work for the class, Lazzarino said.
She said it was an opportunity for the students to do research in a field that is not common.
"It's a good way for me to have an ongoing project. I'm always looking for some project that is out of the ordinary."
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She said the KU students spent time outside of the classroom visiting the students in their homes and doing outside activities with them.
Min Kuyng, a non-English speaking second grader, greets her student with a pumpkin in her hands.
Lazzarino said the teachers were receptive to the idea and that she had received mostly positive feedback
"The little ones love it," she said.
"This is an age of a friend they don't have. The hardest part is at the end of the semester when the kids leave."
Coyla Ezell, the second grade teacher, said the program had been tremendous for the children.
from the parents.
"They learn more about KU, and they have a friend," she said. "They can see what it's like to be a KU student."
Kati O'Hara, Englewood, Colo., senior, said she faced a different set of problems than some of the KU students in getting to know her second graders. O'Hara had two part-time positions at Heen Heon Jo Kim. Heen Heon Jo Kim must not speak English, so Lana Kim must translate for her.
"It's hard getting ideas across, sometimes," O'Hara said. "We do charades, and a friend of mine at school for me when I talk to her parents."
Lana Kim said she likes it when O'Hara comes to visit.
"She always comes at 1 p.m.," she said. "You have to wait. I want her to come in the morning."
Scott Levinson, Overland Park junior, said he enjoyed the opportunity to make a new friend. He also was paired with a non-English speaking student, Min Kuyng.
"Everything is going really well," Levinson said. "We communicate a lot by pointing."
Stephanie Carlson, Overland Park junior, said she was a little worried at first about getting to know her second grade partner, John Sheu.
"He's kind of shy," Carlson said. "Now, we're working up to a great friendship."
YAKIMA, Wash. — Consumers in the future may have more difficulty finding red McIntosh apples because of the chemical scare that led growers to stop using the growth-regulator Alar.
Apples might not be as red in '89 harvest
Consumers will have to learn not to judge an apple by its color, industry and quality because without Alar it will be difficult to achieve the riped rives of the past.
"Appearance in the future will not be as important as condition and eating quality," said John O'Donnell, marketing director of the New York and New England Apple Institute in Westfield, Mass.
The Associated Press
This is the first year that Alar, labeled a possible carcinogen by a consumer group in February, was widely used on the apple's crop.
News from the hill. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Campus Page
Uniroyal Chemical Co. voluntarily removed Alar from the market last summer, and the federal government has taken steps to ban it.
KU students spend over $4 million a month on miscellaneous expenses
Alar was sprayed on apple trees because of its ability to keep fruit on the tree longer. That extended the harvest time, allowed development of a deeper red coloring in McIntosh trees and retained their crispiness in后期.
Now that the 1989 crop is being harvested, growers report that red apples are not as red and that the McIntosh crop is down.
The future is troubling for Washington growers, particularly in warm areas like the Columbia River basin.
"I warm climates you don't get a red apple, and red seems to sell apples," said Jack Watson, Washing- ing agent for Franklin County.
That means growers in those areas are going to have to shift away from older varieties and plant "something that isn't red," Watson said.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 25, 1989
___
13
BROOKLYN
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
David Skall, Cleveland freshman, plays a pick-up game of football with friends. Students were taking advantage of uneasonably warm weather with yesterday's high reaching 81. Highs in the 70s are expected through the weekend.
Bombs Away
Stewart, Tubbs named Big-8 best Co-coaches of decade helped league attract national attention
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — At the beginning of the 1980s, Big Eight basketball was mostly joked about when compared with the Big Ten and the ACC conferences.
At the same time, Missouri coach Norm Stewart had some of the finest players ever seen in the conference and was about to embark on a four-year championship run.
At Oklahoma, things were much different. Almost entirely lacking in basketball tradition or prospects, the Sooners had just hired a new coach from Lamar named Billy Tubbs who provided reputation for fast-paced offense.
Now, at the close of the decade, Norm Stewart looks back on five Big Eight titles for the past 10 years, and Tubus looks back on four. Nobody but Tubus and games in the '80s than Tubus, and no more league titles than Stewart.
Continuing their neck-and-neck competition, Tubbs and Stewart were named Big Eight co-coaches of the 2013 season in voting by a panel of 20 observers.
'Every year I tell my team to make me coach of the year because
that would mean we had a good season," Tubba said. "Now, to be a co-coach of the decade, I guess that must mean we've had a pretty good decade. It's a nice honor for me, but it's really an honor for the team and for our players."
Stewart, who is returning this year after being sidelined last season by cancer, has become good friends with Tubbs.
COLUMBUS 80TH ANNIVERSARY
"That's a pretty good pair of mules, isn't it, Francis and Mr. Ed." he joked when told he and Tubbs were co-honores. "It's an honor. But it's only 10 years. If it had been for 50, it would have really been good."
Most observers think that the Big Eight's basketball fortunes began to improve when Tubbe recruited Wayman Tisdale in 1882 and Kansas' Larry Brown brought in Danny Manning in 1985.
"What really helped turn our league around was that Wayman was such an exciting player, and he brought television into our league like it's never been brought in before," Tubbs said. "People jumped on him as a star, and that's when Oklahoma came into play on the national TV scene. It wasn't only because Wayman was an all-American. He had so many things to add to the game, and I think the word for it is charisma.
Norm Stewart
"Here we are this year, losing two all-Americans, and we have 10 national appearances scheduled on television this year. With Wayman comming in, and Manning coming in, that what's made our league take off. Those two players really set things up for our league."
"Now we are known as an exciting
Billy Tubbs
conference. It started happening because Manning and Tisdale were in demand for television appearances. They paved the way."
Manning and Tisdale were the only unanimous choices for the first team all-decade squad, and Manning was named player of the decade. The 20 voters named Tubbs and Stewart on seven first place ballots each. Brown got the other six.
"To be tied with Norm is quite an honor." Tubbs said.
Johnson gives in to unhappy Dallas fans 'Too Tall' Jones will start, but rookie Tolbert to take over
The Associated Press
IRVING, Texas — Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson has allowed Cowbirds fans to override one of his decisions.
The team's switchboard was flooded yesterday with more than 200 calls from people unhappy with the announcement that defensive lineman Ed "Too Tall" Jones had lost his starting job after 15 seasons.
Taken aback by the reaction,
Johnson compromised.
“OK, we'll start him. If that's what the fans want, we'll keep Ed in there,” the first-year coach said. “So he see him start 200 consecutive games.”
But Cowboys fans wanting to see
Jones play had better be on time for Sunday's game against the Phoenix Cardinals.
Jones will play the first several plays at left defensive end before giving way to rookie Tony Tolbert, who is expected to play a majority of the game.
Johnson announced Monday that he had decided to bench Jones in favor of Tolbert, a move that would have ended Jones' streak of 198 consecutive starts in non-strike games. Jones took a year off from the NFL to pursue a boxing career.
"Ed has an injured knee that has kept him out of practice," Johnson said in explaining the reasoning behind the lineup switch. "Ed will be the first to tell you we need to do what
is in the best interest of the Cowboys to win football games."
At 07, the Cowboys are the Nets only winless team. They have lost 17 of the last 18 games dating to last season.
Jones, at 38 the oldest defensive player in the NFL, was moved inside two weeks ago but the 6-foot-9 frame that made him so fearsome on the outside has made him an easy target for opposing inside linemen. He has one tackle and one assist in the two games since moving inside.
Dean Hammel will start in Jones' spot at one of the tackles, a position depleted by injuries to Mark Walen
"it's easy for an offensive lineman to get under you." Jones admitted.
and Danny Noonan.
Players were off Tuesday and Jones was not available for comment. On Monday, he had defended Johnson's decision to go with Tolbert, who has started at left defensive end the last two weeks.
"Tony is the future of the team and you've got to give him experience," Jones said. "I'm looking at it from a coaching standpoint."
Holtz promises punishment for players involved in fight
Jones hasn't announced that this would be his last NFL season. He usually waits until the off-season to decide if he will play again.
"Ed is a true pro and a first-class guy," Johnson said. "It was a difficult decision to make."
The Associated Press
Yet at his weekly news conference,
Holtz weaved back and forth, holding
his players blameless at one point,
then later 'promising disciplinary
action.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz tried to polish the tarnished image of his football team yesterday, vowing to punish any player involved in the pregame faces with USC and vowing to resign if it happened again.
And while accepting responsibility for the fight, the third involving Notre Dame players since last fall, Holtz implied that USC may have been at fault, too. When pressed on the point, Holtz passed on the opportunity to absolve the Trojans and called the question "irrelevant."
On at least one crucial point; however, he was unchanged.
"We at Notre Dame take responsibility for that thing occurring," he said.
In Los Angeles, Trojan coach Larry Smith, who angrily blamed Notre Dame after Saturday's game, declined to talk about the incident, said USC sports information director Tim Tessalone.
Tessalone said Richard Rosenthal, Notre Dame athletic director, had called to apologize and "assured us they were working to correct the situation." The top-ranked Fighting Irish won the game, 28-24.
When Notre Dame played Miami on Oct. 15, 1988, the teams clashed in a pregame melee inside Notre Dame's narrow stadium tunnel. Holtz dismissed that incident as a misunderstanding, saying Miami players mistakenly believed Notre Dame players rushing off the field were going to attack them.
At the 1898 Fiesta Bowl, Holtz himself rushed onto the field to settle his players, who had started taunting and showing West Virginia players with only minutes remaining and the Mountaineers far behind in scoring.
"We were completely out of line, and I've said that before." Holtz said.
But the incident with USC may have been different, at least in the mind of Holtz and his players.
"The connotation that our football players tried to instigate this or start it — I can't agree with that," he said. In explaining events leading to the fight, Eoltz said practice areas on the field were carefully divided to allow each team space to run plays and punt.
Holtz said he sent a letter of apology to USC and would take precautions to ensure that such incidents did not happen again.
KU golf team is sixth at tournament in Tulsa
By Gene King
Kansan sportswriter
The men's golf team finished sixth at the Ping/Tour "Nils Inter-collegiate tournament Friday through Sunday.
Kansas shot 301-308-300 for a team score of 909.
Kansas was just 12 shots off the winner, the University of Tulsa.
"I don't think anybody was real pleased with their game," Coach Ross Randall said.
"The first and third rounds were pretty good. We are making some improvements."
Handall said the Jayhawks did not shoot well in the second round for a number of reasons.
"The course was tough, and some golfers started out poorly and had to struggle to get back" he said.
Kansas golfer Sean Thayer was in third place after his first-round 72. He dropped back in the second round, shooting 78. Thayer finished the tournament tied for eighth with a total 225. The winning score, a three-round 218, was shot by Chris Riley of Tulsa.
"Sean is doing a fine job," Rand said. "He needs to set his sights a little higher, though."
Other individual KU scores were
Len Johnson, 227; Jon Bruning,
229; John Ogden, 231; and Jim
Young, 232.
Thayer said he was impressed with the course. "It was a tough course. I bogeyed the last two holes."
Randall said the Tulsa Country Club course was tougher than he had expected.
"It was a really good, tough course," Randall said.
Officers arrest MU player for drunken driving
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Adrian Jones, star defensive back for Missouri, was arrested yesterday for drunken driving and speeding, police said.
Jones, 20, a senior cornerback from Dania, Fla., was released after posting a $250 bond. He was scheduled to appear in court Friday afternoon.
Coach Bob Stull said yesterday that he had not yet seen a report on the incident and could not comment on possible disciplinary action.
"I always guard judgment until we
say out exactly what happened," he said.
Stull said he talked to Jones about the arrest but would not comment on their discussion. He said he was more worried about negative publicity Jones might suffer than how the arrest might affect the football team.
Players' apathy dissipates as Series approaches
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Finally, a bright day at the World Series.
Candlestick Park is safe, the weather forecast looks good and the Oakland Athletics and the San Francisco Giants worked out with spirit yesterday, exactly one week after an earthquake shook the Bay area.
The weather also seemed ready to cooperate. After a week of scattered seasonal Weather Service predicted clear skies for the weekend.
"It's as safe as any structure can be, before or after an earthquake," he said.
Concert promoter Bill Graham said that his options included postponing the show for a day or having the Rolling Stones play at the Coll-
"We know the definite date we're going to play and we need to get ready." Will Clark said before a soggy, but sunny, Giants's practice.
Candlestick Park, meanwhile, is set to go for Game 3 Friday evening. Your Art Agas certified the stadium yesterday as structurally sound.
But it might rain before then, so the Athletics are going to their spring training camp today in Phoenix for workouts. They will leave this morning and return tomorrow evening.
accumulating more frequent-flier miles than they ever expected at a subway series.
concerts."
"If they could guarantee we could do everything we planned, it would
We're feeling a lot better now because we know what's going on. It would be real tough if they would've needed to delay it again.'
Kelly Downs Giants' pitcher
MA9
be better to stay." Oakland manager Tony LaRusa said.
The rock group is scheduled to play at the Oakland Coliseum on Nov. 4-5, and nearly 250,000 tickets have been sold. The Stones say their contract allows them to move into the stadium in October, set up, and that could conflict with Game 7 and 7 of the World Series, if they are necessary, on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1.
The weather is beyond the Athletics' control, but the Rolling Stones are not.
"Maybe we could be the opening act," said Sandy Alderson, Athletics' general manager. "I'm sure something can be worked out. It might mean a delay of a day or two for the
seum on a smaller stage that would not take us much time to set up.
"What we're saying is that baseball's interests come ahead of rock 'n' roll." Graham said. "That's what makes my hair stand up."
The Athletics and Giants, for the first time since the earthquake, seemed excited about playing again.
"As we're getting closer, I think will be easier." Oakland's Dave Stewart, who will start Game 3, said in presenting on Christmas eve and that else the next morning. There's a growing sense of antithesis.
Both practice seasons yesterday were lively. Shouts echoed through Candlestick xs as the Giants took bat-
taking practice, while Rickie Henderson and Dave Parker kept the Athletics laughing as they tried to catch infield grounders.
"We're feeling a lot better now because we know what's going on." Giants pitcher Kelly Downa said. "It would be real tough if they would've needed to delay it again. If that happened, I'm sure a lot of guys would feel that they should just cancel the World Series."
The games, though, will go on. But not before a reflection on the tragedy and a tribute to those who helped the Bay area recover.
There will be a moment of silence at exactly 5:04 p.m., the time the earthquake shook northern California. The honor of the ceremonial first ball, which was to be thrown out by Giants' Hall of Famer Willie Mays, will go to a representative of the relief efforts.
The pregame festivities certainly won't be as festive as usual during the games. But Giants owner Bob Lurie the games will be just competitive.
"I keep hearing we shouldn't play the game, but that's from a minority, not a majority," Lurie said. "I think everyone is ready to play."
Last Tuesday's earthquake caused minor damage but did not affect the structure of the Giant's stadium, Candlestick Park. The California Department of Public Works is recertifying the safety of the building.
Concrete steps, which are laid over extension joints, cracked in two areas in upper Section 51.
The broken concrete was removed and new concrete poured.
Candlestick Park Repairs
L
The A-frame behind Sections 51-53 was damaged. The concrete on the frame was stripped, the bolts were checked, and new concrete was poured.
SOURCE: Office of Seadium Operations, Candlestick Park
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
14
Wednesday, October 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Basketball taught Scooter Barry to follow through. Now he's applying that principle to business.
Former guard shoots for business success
Barry has developed an idea he had this summer into what he calls the Club 25 Card. The card enables its owner to receive a 25 percent discount on selected goods and helps him participate local merchants.
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
"I've had ideas in the past, but I let them die," Barry said in a telephone interview from Boston, where the former KU guard is coached by Coach Cox. "I have confidence in this, and I'm sticking with it."
Barry said he thought of the idea from experiences he had while he was a student at KU. The card is a mix of a coupon book he bought as a freshman and a local radio station's discount card.
The card can be purchased for $25 and is good for a year with unlimited usage. Barry said he had agreements with 14 businesses, most of which were restaurants, before he left for basketball tryout camp several weeks ago. He said he was careful in calculating the savings the card would generate for its owner.
"I took an average price at each place, then took 25 percent off and added it up over the year," he said. "If the card is used once a week in eating out, it would save the owner $190 in a year. I was very conservative in my figuring because I do not want to mislead anyone."
Cardholders also can use the card at restaurants to get discounts for a guest, Barry said.
"I thought that was a good way to attract businesses," he said. "It's advantageous for them to take someone to lunch. It's like buy one, get one at half-price."
Getting merchants to go along with his idea, Barry said, was difficult because of the size of the discount and the usual skepticism that greets new ideas. He said he did not pay anything to the businesses to gain cooperation.
"What I'm doing for businesses is increasing their traffic flow and giving them free advertising on the card and in other advertisements for the card," Barry said. "A lot of people said 'What's the catch,' but there is no catch to this. It was a hard thing to convince people, but we've covered everything."
"It's a great idea," he said. "I's surprised somebody had not done it in Lawrence before now because been other places that had them.
Randy Gordon, manager of Schlotzky's Sandwich Shop, 2233 Louisiana St., one of the participating stores, was impressed with Barry's card.
"I've been offered similar services by national companies, but the others were not as professional as Scooter's presentation."
Barry said he had 2,000 cards printed and would pursue limited membership for the card at this time.
"If it sells quickly and is positive for the merchants, we will print more." he said.
Students are the main target for the card, but it is available to the public.
Meeting to review KU goals
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
Administrators anticipate progress reports, not new priorities
University of Kansas administrators will meet tomorrow to review the priorities behind campus programs, how the various departments are working toward them and how the priorities might be modified.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said that tomorrow's planning meeting was part of a comprehensive planning process, begun in 1987, to evaluate the direction of KU.
"It gives all of us a chance to take aim," she said.
The meeting will review 26 campus priorities established in a similar meeting last fall. Ramaley said.
Some of those priorities sought to "increase efforts to recruit minority faculty and staff" and "design and implement programs to improve student persistence." Another was to "develop strategies to increase the
understanding and acceptance of the contributions to the community that cultural, racial and ethnic diversity make," according to a University planning pamphlet published after last year's session.
Ramaley said the meeting would give administrators a chance to review the efforts by departments to implement the priorities set last year.
For instance, she said, student persistence has been addressed this year by the revision of the freshman orientation program and by the creation of an experimental living program in Ellsworth Hall.
Ramaley said that the priorities probably would not be changed during this year's meeting but that the focus would be on continued implementation of last year's goals.
"I do not anticipate significant changes in those priorities over the coming years."
academic affairs, said the planning process had helped monitor progress toward goals.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for
Ramaley said cultural diversity, minority recruitment, graduate student recruitment and KU's role in the Kansas City area probably would be areas of prime concern this year.
"I think it has made all of this a bit more precise," Brinkman said. "I don't think that this is new. It's just a new way of approaching the kinds of things we have done already."
Beyond academic planning, she said, overall goals for the University include reviews of facilities, including traffic and lighting studies. In some cases, faculty have not, as yet, been incorporated into the annual planning process.
She said the purpose of the annual meeting was to maintain a sense of common issues among those who run the University.
Alumnus' fund to aid entomologists
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Future KU entomology students who are bugged by money troubles may be able to squash pesky financial woes with the help of a $45,000 scholarship fund to be established through the will of alumnus George E. Gould.
The George E. Gould Scholarship Fund will be established through an estate provision in the will. Gould, a 1927 alumnus from West Lafayette, Ind., specified that the fund will be used by undergraduate entomology students.
"While I was in school, I got some scholarship funds." Could said "I thought there might be some deserving students."
William Bell, chairman of the entomology department.
said Gould's gift would be beneficial to the department.
Yes, in this case he had a financial support for orders.
"We've really never had financial support for undergraduates before, yet we've had some excellent students," he said.
Gould, who has been retired for 18 years, graduated with an entomology degree in 1927 and received his master's in 1929. He joined Purdue University, West Lafayette, in 1931. There, he earned his doctorate and professional of entomology for 40 years. He worked chiefly at the university's agricultural research station.
Gould's fund has been included in Campaign Kansas, the University's five-year $177 million fund-raising drive. Campaign officials hope to raise $11 million in undergraduate scholarships. Total campaign contributions stand at $136.1 million.
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CONVENIENT FOOD
MART, 7 WEST 81st St.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Jan. 1-9
Steamboat
With transportation $299
Call Joe 842-0852
halloween special
noween spec
frighteningly low prices on futons
twin futon $20 off
full futon $30 off
queen futon $40 of
sale ends 10/31/89
offer good on both cotton
and foam-core, 61/2" or 8"
BLUE HERON
Blue Heron 937 Mass.
20 Announcements
ANAD: Amnesia Nervous and Associated
Diseases used Tuesdays at 6:40 pm Room 30.
Bandung, Indonesia
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPEPS, ETC.
Want to be part of the team by our front desk and fill out an information card and we'll make your resume! We're located at 1000 Nauro Drive residents! We are located at 1000 Nauro Drive.
Comic Book Readers and Gamer Support Group
Call Comic Corner, 10th and Massachusetts
Dear John, Try reviewing a little each day and vetting concepts out loud. Love, Suu.
settling concepts out loud. Love. Sue.
Near Sue, I see you no much. I can't sleep or
sleep.
For confidential information, referral & support
For concern calls: 814-824-7455. Headquarters:
904-726-3536.
Formulate questions based on headings and hold print before you read. It increases retention.
It's time for serious polio. KU HG Polio Club
It'll be November 2. For more info call
Mark 798-740.
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 25, 1989
15
SKI KEYSTONE
$249!
Departure Dates:
Nov. 23 & Jan. 4
- Condo accommodations for 3 days/2 nights
- Round trip from campus via sleeper motor coach
- Group rate lift tickets—
$18/day
- Ski rental — $10/day
Limited availability. Call Simone Garber (842-3120), Sandy Chapman (842-8191) or 1-800-234-0527
GREAT ESCAPES TRAVEL, 323 W Bth K.C. MC
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.
RAPE VICTIM
SUPPORT SERVICE
Questions about your sexuality: Need a friend to talk to? Gay and Leishan Peer Counseling - Free and confidential - Call Headquarters, 841-2345 or KU info 841-3845. Sponsored by GLOSK.
24-hour confidential security shark service of sexe-
nals. Contact 843-5606 or 814-2513. Ank for RVS avail-
ence.
SKI
THANKSGIVENEW CHANCE!
LAST CHANCE! WINTER BREAK
ON
LAST CHANCE!
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 5-12 * 5 NIGHTS * 176
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
JANUARY 5-12 * 5 NIGHTS * 209
8th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SUI BREAKER
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & DRESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Solicite Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-234 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
130 Entertainment
JD - Good Vibrations: The way to pump up your
BODY. GET INTO THE GROOVE. Memphis Mobile
Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional
Sound. Summit Party. Summit Party
Thrush JD Val Reynes. 814-783-6900
WEDNESDAY
Drafts
50¢
Johnny's
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disc jockeys, a monster music player and a DJ will blow the lid off your party...without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound. providing music and lights for parties and dances statewide since 1984.
Lights, Sound, Action,
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 842-0299
DINNER SPECIALS
TUESDAY
Ribeye
$6.50
BEST SELLER
Johnny's
Try Johnny's Classic Burgers 9th Illinois
140 Lost-Found
Cat found on campus. Old black hair with orange
tattoo and collar. Very sad. Chaim at
Humane Society
Found: Gaudi male Tabyk kitten near 24th & Dohdale on Oct. 21st. Call 749-7238.
Point1: Black male Springer Spaniel /w/white
Point2: Black male Springer Spaniel on Mass. on 10/22/92.
More info, N145-812.
Found. Gilt's pauline bracelet with inhaled sternum. Identify, #842-8172. Found in front of sternum.
Found: Gold class ring on Othea North. Call and describe to Shelley. 849-8044.
*Vaccine*
Allied Field House
Washington, Oct. 14 to Nov. 28.
a keys and keyjack chain chain. Call 749-6738.
Found - Orange kitten, approx. 4-6 mon, found in tree near Nake Hill. Call 618-924-8544.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Academic Computing Services in now accepting applications for student hourly positions in the use of microcomputers. Applications include providing micro assistance in the use of microcomputers, Macintosh, MacBook, Laptop, Webperfect, Websterite.), Checking in and out software and manuals, basing maintenance computer paper, and other tasks.
Required Qualifications: 1) Ability to work well with the public; 2) Current enrollment at KU; 3) Ability to work a 4-hour shift between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.; 4) Ability to work a minimum of 16 hours per week.
Preferred Qualifications: 1) Experience with Macintosh, IBM compatible, VAX and VM; 2)
persons interested should complete an Employ-
mance Application in reception area of
Academic Computing Services.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Lt. Milburn U.S.
Bases, 841-781, 925 Iowa.
**invite your career?** Be your own boss!
Need help with building an opportunity with Network 3000, an authorized independent manager of US SPIRINT long distance (884) 184-956. Area directors needed.
ARLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agent, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Littings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
(1) Call (855) 309-6000. Ext. A-9738
ATTENTION: Excellent enrollment for home
work. Info Call 804-646-1700 Dept.
ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your
ext. $17,900-845, 805 - 1-623-858-3188
ATPN: COLLEGE STUDENTS. How are students making money, even $200, every month? In a new book, curation stories you can put to work fast. Feed SNAP to know how TIME CASH, I18. EWon.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
U.S. Marines. Contact L.L. Milburn 841-1211. 925
wash.
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials.
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Flexible hours, above minimum wage, apply in person between 10-5. Bucky's Drive In, 9th & Iowa.
info. (1) 805-697-6000 Ext. TV-9756.
% day a.m. open, daily home. Experienced
teacher. Fun, loving, caring environment
Christmas help needed now. $9.25 to start.
V.M.C. has PT/FT entry-level positions open in K.C. area; no experience necessary. (913) 345-9675.
Clerical/Recreationist. 16-20 hours per week. 8 hours every day. Must be eligible for Kansas MHS degree. Must be eligible for Kansas MHS degree. Program must include MHS course with letters from Missouri, Suite 302, Lawrence, "n中心"
Cocktail waitresses need part-time weeks.
Apply in person 7: 7 p.m. Thurs.-Sat. Just A Playhouse, 800 W. 24th behind McDonalds. Must be 18.
Health Center; 365 Missouri, Suite 202, Lawrence,
Kansas 60044. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Airlineservices needed part-time weeks.
Apply in person 7:30 a.m. A Playhouse.
$30,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Fax V-0798
Earn more than college degree. Earn the right
Maryville 841-725-9031. Maryville 841-725-9214.
Call Captain
Maryville 841-725-9214.
ENERGETIC CHEERFUL VOICES NEEDED!
Bright, positive, professional people needed for Part-Time 4-8 hr. shift -3 days a week-after-school or evenings. You choose your days to work. Earn more money now with our flexible work week! Call for an appointment. A+. 204-844. BumTemp. Never a fee.
EXCELLENT SUMMER & GAMEE OPPORTUNITIES now available for college students & graduates with Resort Hotels, Cruiseles, Airlines, Amusement Parks and Camps. For further information, please contact the National College Recreation Service, P.O. Box 8074, Hillshead, CA 92598.
Female dancer wanted for music video. Training
great, but not a murk. Call a Musci 841-6128.
Freshmen, sophomores. Train next summer to
study in NYU. Contact L.J.
Burton 841-841-6255; Iowa 825-
841-831-6255
GOVMENT SEIZEED Vehicles from $100
GOVMENT SEIZEED Vehicles from $100
Buyers Guide (1) 857-607-6000 Ext. S-7978
Hewald Help: One position MWF: 7.45 a.m. to p.
position: 3 p.m. to p. MF.-M. FF-
769-1239.
Help Wanted - Part Time We are currently seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated people to work in a fun and fast paced customer service environment. Must be able to work night, weekend and holiday shifts. Computer experience is a plus.
THE PERFECT JOB
Earn 80-90/hour driving your car.
Work flexible shifts to fit your study schedule.
Applause Video 1401 w.23rd
*******
THE LARGEST VARIETY OF
ADULT VIDEO IN LAWRENCHI
910 N. 2nd * 841-8903
Apply in person at Domeo's Pizza
1448 W. 23rd.
- Seaside Connecticut towns
- ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
- Choose from warm, loving families per season.
- Care for Kids, inc.
D. Sie 27, Ravenna, CT 06653
201.452.8111
- Year round positions only
- Must enjoy
Be a NANNY
- Great salary & benefits
- near New York City
Part-time, day & evening hours & weekend. Applie in person only at Border Bandite, 192 W. 33rd St. and 450 West 32nd St. for cleaning and are meticulous. Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Diphrine hours are Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
- Great salary & benefits,
airfare provided
- families pre-screened by us
- Must enjoy working with children
airfare provided
KU Bookstores hiring shipping and receiving clu. Must be able to work minimum 15-20 hrs. Must have a bachelor's degree or 3-5 hr. shipper Monday-Friday: 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 8:50 per hour. Be able to lift over 50 lbs. Valid for stocking and inventory work. Apply Kankai personal office. Level 5, Room 200. EOE
KU Bootherset Test Book Dept. Clerk, Part-time:
30hr./week. hrs. $36.50/hour. Mon.-Fri.
4:30am-3:10pm m. Looking for a graduate student or a student with flexible scheduling willing to attend classes on weekdays or Saturdays. Must have verifiable experience in a job where prompt attendance and detail work was required.
required. Be able to lift objects and delicate work we-
mployed. Do data entry and have knowledge of in-
ventory and stocking. Apply Kansas Union uni-
person office, room 530. In room 530, EOE.
Lawrence Industrial Firm has immediate opening for one part-time security guard. Must be capable and able to be bonded. Requires apperence in securing a record. Experience in security type work is a plus. If interested contact Tory. 845-3000, M-P, 6-10 p.m. or Sat, 8 a.m. -12 p.m.
Looking for a fraternity, security or student organization that would like to make $400-$1000 on-campus marketing project. Must be hard-working. Call Lisa Carta 1-800-592-2121.
National marketing firm seeks mature student to manage on-campus promotions for top companies. Must have experience with potential to $250 per semester. Must be organizer-attorney for money motivated. Call Lasan at (800) 470-3900.
Own the sky. Fly Marine. Contact LA. Milburn
841-1821. 925 Iowa.
OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-$2,000/m., Summer,
Yr.-round, All Counties, All fields. Free info.
Write LC, P. O. Bx 52-K501, Corona Del Mar, CA
92328
PART-TIME JOBS
CUSTOMER SERVICES DUE
CUSTOMER SERVICE TIME:
3 days for every evening.
Earn top $1 for your Holiday enjoyment! Flexible hours to choose from -work around your schedule. Requires 6 hours of Temps. Never a fee PERSONNEL ASSISTANT:
Salary: $16.58/ hour - 10 weeks/hour. Duties include calculating timetables, leave usage, useage and recruitment and personal folder folders, filing and organizing assignments. Required: 1. Microcomputer access. Required: 1. Microcomputer word processor (ex. WordPerfect). Speed of 45 wpm. 3. Ability to work 10 hours per day. 4. Multiplying job speed of 45 wpm. 3. Ability to work 10 hours per day. Complete job description available. To apply complete an application at the reception area of
apply complete an application at the reception area of the computer Center. EO/AA Employer
OVER 5,000 OPENINGS!
NATIONAL PARKS, FORESTS, CREEWS,
SEND STAMP FOR FREE DETAILS.
115 E. WYOMING, KALIPSELF, MT 98002
The Adams Alumni Center is now accepting applications for part-time dishwashers. 15 to 20 apps at 1236 Road, Memorial Hall Saturday; 8-5. No phone calls are needed. EOE
Wanted: I am an experienced drummer looking for a band - originals, hard rock, pop and R&B preferred. Desperate to play!! Call John anytime at 842-2156.
Utility maintenance, part-time, individual to clean production areas, approx. 20 hours per week. On Monday thru Friday. Apply in person at Davao City office of C.R. hard in 70. 22nd Street. EOE
300s Merchandise
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
Looking for a better alternative for your own or someone else's digital KI摄影GHPHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES - 24-hour ecachron processing. Complete B/W services. R/RESUME/R/500 $ 300 Art & Design. 864-4770.
alcohol & traffic offenses,
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(931) 451-8788.
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at Confidential help free/pregnancy testing.
Woman Wear Word Processing. Former editor of *The American Woman Word Processing*. Former editor of *The American Woman Word Processing* and punctually grammatically correct pages of the *American Woman Word Processing*.
K's professional, affordable and accurate word
Processing. Call between 10:10:00 to 10:41:34.
Professional Word Processing Service.
Papers, Inks, Graphics, Legal Exp.
$1.25/pp. Call: 645-3738.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and
Processing Services. Questionnaires and coding
systems.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Acquire
business cards, business plaques, Diana,
Ruth or Ruth, b33-6969.
In run or nun in 1974 J.C.EsL 21, 1000 miles
In run or nun in 1981 C. Hall 641-8346 and aik
for Larry or invite massage
Are you finished writing? Let me transform you from hours of labor into a professional, laser-printed document. Graphs, charts, equations too! Call Bath, 843-5009, airmails, 843-5343 evenings.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers, legal lines, ects. No calls after 9 p.m.
TOLLIGENCE TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING. TOLLIGENCE TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING. letters, resume, applications, mailing lists. printing & spelling correction. 2012W G. MTH, m-h-8p.; F-84 w-h-5p. 841-2744.
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
theWORDCORE-TH -Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing' Logical, theses, commercial, IBM-MAC, MAC, CPM, Datalyxm, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. 845-3147.
with spanking check. Call Saly B-412-2794.
Professional typing services available: Experienced typist with letter-quality printer will type anything. Call Ann at 843-7007 anvine.
Word Processing/Typing; Papers, Humans,
Dissertations, Applicaitons; Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841.6254.
Word Perfect Word Processing - IBM Compatible
Wear Orchards CCDs. No calls after 8 p.m.
- Mail at: IBM Corp., 125 Fifth Ave.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with gmail checklist. Call Sally Smith
0 16 umple in about 4 seconds, 1883 Nirril XZ-600,
25 16 umple in about 4 seconds, 1883 Nirril XZ-600,
30 16 umple in about 4 seconds, 1883 Nirril XZ-600,
74 1934
1. Volkswagen GTI, 20,000 miles, red, lowered,
upright, front-wheel drive.
2. Jeep Compass, cranker, reliable, asking $30,500, $40,900-
$46,900.
Alpine car CD driver, excellent shape. New $600;
asking $300 OBO. 842-5833.
Must sell Kawakizi 500 Spectra, 63, new item.
Must sell end table, $100.00, 79-105.
Leave message
Doctor Who collection: Books, video tapes,
paperbacks, albums, magazines. 82-1254 evenings/
weekends. Ask for Dan:
**Command:** call 841-7302. **Keep typing.**
Bass Amp, 50 watts, 2000 WHO, e-channel PA.
Amp, 140 watts; $250; Charlie 845-7864, leave message.
Panasonic DX1000 12 spd; "17" style, brand new,
$315.749-1004.
For Sale: Camp Trails trainee backpack in ex-
closure. $89 or best offer. Call Callen
841-736-8766.
2009, 2007. https://www.milwaukee.edu/
Akai, Mitsuhito and Seiji Matsuoka all in all are
credited for calling Cail 8643. Kevin Travis
$100.00, never used. Call 643-8728, ask for John.
Vacations for sale: 5 days and 1 night in Florida,
5 days and nights on a Caribbean cruise.
Sailings from 740-398. Seasions 740-398.
Serious interests only please.
Round-trip trip to Phoenix Nov. 31-38, $150 OBO.
749-2720. Leave message.
Pearson T-602, w/warehouse case and Yamaha 12 string acoustic. Excellent condition.
Yes, I won a mountain hike. No, I don't want it.
Yes, you can have it for cheap. 864-8224.
1978 Ford Fiesta, A/C; umnoof, no rust, must sell.
$000. Call 843-6381.
1972 Mutting Mach 1, I great condition, $2850, Call Eric,
843-7937 or 843-3681.
340 Auto Sales
1991 Rabbit Diamond D. dr. AC, stereo; looks nice,
1991 Rabbit Diamond O. DRQ, BOQ, B0O
locks, runs good, $4100 OBD. 84-2340
**192 Maxda Cable**. Good condition. 4-door
locks, runs good.
1982 Mazda GLC. Good condition, 4-door automatic, A/C, new tires, excellent mileage.
$1,900 or best offer. 843-8345
automatic, A/C new tires, excellent mileage.
$1,900 or best offer. 843-8345.
1983 Mazda RX7, FM/MA cassette, A/C runs and
drives.
1983 MADRX RHT, PWM/AM cassette, A/C runs, looks good. $3000. 943-377-7
*The price is the final price without tax.*
880 Honda CRX si. Great shape, red. Call
841-5542. I really got it ready.
1839 Molk Rabbit. Fuel-injection, A/C, new tires,
new muffler, excellent condition. Make offer.
www.molkrabbit.com
185 Pontiac Phoenix, 65,000 miles, PS, AC, exc condition. Call 841-0470 at 8 p.m.
phone.
OVERNMENT SEIZED
VIRTUALCARS from $100,000+
Surplus Burglars Guide, 1.000-838-5697
EXT. A6453
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, AX4's Seized in drug
accounts? Call for facts today.
855-643-9484. Dept. 780
Is It True...Jeeps for $44 through the Government? Call for facts| 1-312-742-1142, Ext. 3204
360 Miscellaneous
TVC, VGR, SELL, LOAN CARB
On Tvs, VRG, cameras and more. We honor
VISA/M.C.M.E.X./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn &
Jewelry, 180 W. w/ 6th 1919-1919
**SPRING BREAK** **Deluxe** *student only* 3 nights from Tampa to Carribbean (includes all amenities) *$200-$450* **South Padre Island Condos** 7 nights *$290-$450* **South Padre Island Condos** 6 nights *book now space very limited* 1000-8919
Hillel
לֹד
Shabbat Dinner 6:00 Hillel House Friday Oct. 27
Israel Chassidic Song Festival, Sun. Oct 29, 4:00 in Kansas City
YOU MUST R.S.V.P. by WEDNESDAY at
For information and reservations contact Hillel at 864-3948
Real
400s Estate
405 For Rent
2 dhr. b level apt. for spring semester. Full furnished, close to campus. Mastercraft. Call Liz or SheryI 843-2182. Leave message!
2. a bath mobile home w/jacuzzi in master room for only $425/mo. with a month-to-month lease. Small deposit required. Available November 1st. Call events 913-826-783.
Apartment for sublease. 2-bedroom, furnished,
jacuzil bed, pets allowed, balcony, quiet
neighborhood, near bus route. See to it believe!
Call 849-518-91. It's great!
4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations. mind. 841-1213, 841-1290, 841-7590 or 7894-841
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertisising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, pregnancy, or 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.
HARVARD SQUARE
RED OAK
SUBLEASE until May. Large 1-bedroom app.
large paid, bus load, landline. Guests call. Gaps
not specified.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Subleisure. Two large bedrooms in great
square, 14th and Okin. Kisai or Emily. Bathy
36'.
Sublease one-bedroom apt. w/microcare, close
office; 6250 sq. ft. per month; available Now 1. Call
749-723-8781.
Sublease until May. 1-bedroom apartment
Cable, water paid, $75/room. Call Michelle
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished Apartments
Sublease until May 1. 1-bedroom apartment
Call Michelle at 841-010-9632, 842-730-9735
evenings.
Offering:
Designed with you in mind!
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
room apartment on KU bus route with fireplace and two bathrooms. Call for sublease: 825-6301, bath 10 minute walk to master bedroom; clean, spacious - excellent manager! $385.00 No objections. On bus route. Call please #825-2169.
1 and 3 bedroom apartments with partial utilities
and 2 private bathrooms on bus route
Kaw Valley Management - 914-600-8000
Sublease January, two bedroom, on bus route,
call Marybeth at 843-1281.
Two bedrooms furnished apartment, some utilities paid, one block from KU, off street parking, no curb parking.
Professional office space - Perfect office space for professional professor. Located downtown lowrise 1M mass-demand leases includes utilities, receptionist, answering desk. Lease includes amenities. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts street office available for up to eight days a week. Light sky. Six months minimum lease required.
Offering:
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Close to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
Go to...
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
campus. Call offer 5 p.m. 749-2604.
new leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Good location.
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Marsh
Perfect 1 bedroom kit. Berkley Flats (Across
from stadium). call now: 845-9008.
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Rent from me! Second semester. Campus Place
clean to everything & cool rooms. Call
(212) 658-0377.
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
PENGUIN
close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Waterbed allowed
10-12月 leaves
9th & Avalon
842-3040
Male or female to share large duplex. Close to KU. Semi-firmed. RR-40/48 Aft-68.
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needs 2-bedroom small house near campus. Semi-furnished. Coll.
Policy
Female roommate starting January 1st. 8:17 p.m.
month plus 1'ii utilities. 749-757-6967
男 rola momenate for next semester, 1 block
room plus monthly utilizes
845-923-8. Ask for Bryan.
Non-smoker roommate need for 2 bedroom apt.
Deposit paid. 843-507 or 841-3402.
Roommate Needed IMMEDIATELY
W/D, A/C Roommate 814-882-6953.
Good location. Good lot.
Non-smoking male roommate needed * student preferred. Big boatroom, nice suite. Business apt.
Roommate: Graduating male roommate needed to share 2 br. apartment 2nd semester. Spacious apartment on bus route. Call Scott or Jim. 841-3372.
Roommate Needed! Very furnished 2 b, br. 2bt.
Southpoint. $225/mo. + utilities. 781-7490
Need female roommate starting the end of
the month. Send resume to *sapita* or
*mayite*. Call Katie 845-297-0030.
we need a roommate badly) if. not, we will be in town to townhouse in downtown if we want to (preferably a NEW 32drm. $2m. bath townhome, W/D, DW, plus 4171. $43-8429 help 5 p.m. for more info!
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count, as 3 words
paid Order Form Ads
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Tareaheets 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.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more.
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 205 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 want=
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___Phone no.
(phone number published only if included below)
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date begins,
Date calls in paper,
Total days in paper,
Amount paid,
Classification
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kanan
19 Stuffer, PS
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"He's our best!"
ADVANCE MODEL
THE
X-500
16
Wednesday, October 25, 1989 / University Daliv Kansan
Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Map
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Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weather Map
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HOT ON THE SPOT!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
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10-Pizzas
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The MAD HATTER
KEYSTONE NIGHT
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50¢ cans
• prizes • giveaways
The party begins
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Budget forces limits on entry
Business enrollment falls
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Reductions in School of Business enrollment during the past four years were not caused by a lack of interest but a lack of finances, officials said.
John Garland, director of the undergraduate business program, said financial problems and the loss of several full-time faculty members had forced the school to reduce its enrollment through competitive admissions.
Undergraduate School of Business enrollment figures for Fall 1985 show that there were 1,150 students. Figures for Fall 1989 showed 756 students, 394 fewer than four years ago.
"Several years ago, enrollment was increasing very rapidly at the same time that the number of faculty members was being reduced," Garland said. "This is precisely why we had to downsize the program. Quality was suffering in those days because of the size of classes."
To apply to the school, a student must complete 60 hours of college courses with a 2.2 grade point average. Three of those hours must be required preparatory business course. The student must pass a 2.0 GPAS. Cumulative GPAs and ACT scores are considered in the decision.
Garland said competitive enrollment caused uncertainty in the prebusiness students because the number and academic standard of students admitted varied each semester.
He said the number of students admitted depended on space available, number of applicants and quality of students applying. Garland an average of 20 percent of the students were rejected each semester.
Competitive Business School Admissions Have Often Dropped 20th Day Enrollment Figures
For Spring 1990, the enrollment figure had been set at 800, higher than the amount the school could handle. Garland said this decision was made because traditionally 18
FALL
20TH DAY ENROLLMENT % CHANGE
'83 807 14.7%
84 926 24.2%
85 1150 -13.7%
86 993 -6.6%
87 927 -16.9%
88 770 -2.1%
89 754 +6.1
SPRING
90 800°
F '89- 289 Admitted/51
Rejected
SP'90- 173 Admitted/4.3 Rejected
Kevin Maxteny KAHSAh
percent of the number of students enrolled did not show. The number admitted for the Spring semester was 173. The inflated figure still left 43 students with denials, Garland said.
Bruce Bublitz, director of the accounting division, said he thought that the uncertainty undergraduates had concerning school admissions and the trend in enrollment reduction might have caused some students to go to other universities for business degrees.
Garland said the reduction would not turn students away from the University, but instead would attract them to the school because of its quality.
He said that by solving immediate financial problems through limiting the size of the school, a larger problem is solved. He said he will be by students leaving the University.
In September, Bubitz said that the school could have been facing a $90,000 debt at the end of the school year. Because of reduced spending, he said, the financial situation had improved since then, but the problem still existed.
Have a brush with fame. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
He said the projected GPA, an estimated graduating GPA for a group of students admitted to the school, had risen since competitive admissions have been implemented. Students admitted in Spring 1989 was 67. The projected GPA for students admitted for Spring 1990 is 3.07.
"The setup of the University and the setup of the School of Business program is sufficiently unique that the fact that we turn away students at whatsoever on enrollment at the University of Kansas," Garland said.
Garland said competitive admissions was not a responsibility he enjoyed, but it was the only acceptable solution to the budgetary problem.
"I have sympathy with students," Garland said.
John Tollefson, dean of business,
said he was reluctant to further
reduce either enrollment or the number
of courses offered in the school in
order to control spending. He said his
focus was on students and education
quality.
Tollefson said overstepping budgetary boundaries was not unusual.
"It's like any other business," he said. "When you look in terms of the overall cost of what it takes to run the company from way away either way is not uncommon."
Arts/Entertainment Page
Tolleson said the financial situation of the school was worse two years ago when several professors left their positions. Costs were incurred through searches for candidates and offers for competitive market salaries.
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This is the new ENERGY STATEMENT from Kansas Public Service!
Beginning in November, our customers will receive this statement, which will arrive in a reusable envelope. As you can see, the statement is designed to provide customers with detailed information about their energy use.
Account Information
Taxes and Adjustments
Service Charges
Messages
Return Portion
We are committed to providing the citizens of Lawrence with the best energy service possible at a reasonable cost. Our new energy statement just one more example.
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
BILLING DATE: SEP 28, 1989
ACCOUNT NUMBER: 507428-0013
SERVICE LOCATION: 1812 A B C LN
JOHN DOE
1812 A B C LANE
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
NET AMOUNT DUE 29.40
AFTER OCT 23 PAY 29.67
BILLING PERIOD: AUG 22 TO SEP 24
RATE CODE METER B PRES. PREV. CEE X ECTR X BTU CEE RATE/CCE PCA/ CEF CHARGE AMOUNT
RD001 17002 6594 6870 24E 1.0000 24 .3956900 .0035353 3.95 13.82
SUBTOTAL 15.82 PARTS/LABR 15.00 CURRENT GAS DUE 13.60
CREDIT ADJUSTMENT .45CR CURRENT MOSE DUE 13.80
CITY SALES TAX .07 CURRENT MOSE DUE 13.80
FRANCHISE TAX .44 NET AMOUNT DUE 29.40
CURRENT GAS DUE 15.60
THIS BILL INCLUDES $ .06 ATTRIBUTABLE TO GAS COST RATE INCREASES OR DECREASES.
WE HAVE A NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER FOR EMERGENCY AND AFTER NOURS SERVICE - 843-6644. FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE AND BILLING QUESTIONS, DIAL 843-7842.
FOR ASSISTANCE CONTACT KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE AT: (913) 843-7842 1 OF 1
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
ACCOUNT 507428-0013
GAS 15.60
MOSE 15.80
NET AMOUNT DUE 29.40
AFTER OCT 23 PAY 29.67
305 507428001300000002967000000029401 13
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
JOHN DOE
110 E 9TH ST, PO BOX 159
LAWRENCE, KS 66044-0159
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
AMOUNT PAID
Please return this portion with your payment and allow time for mailing.
Bill may be paid to authorized collector or company office.
01 LABENCE
ENERGY USE PROFILE FOR THE PAST 15 MONTHS
BILLING 0 CCF AVG CCF AVG BAILY
PERIOD DAYS USE PER DAY TEMP
1989 33 24 .73 69
1988 32 20 .63 72
CCF
120
90
60
50
0
S O N D J F M A M J J A S
80 89
GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE 110 E.9th
1
VOL.100,NO.44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY
OCT. 26, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Bodv in river was Dawes
Puzzles remain for investigators
A fear became reality yesterday.
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
A student who had so much going for him had so little time to carry out the high ideals and expectations he had for his life.
The body of Cecil Dawes Jr., a 21-year-old recently disenrolled KU student, was found floating in the Kansas River Tuesday afternoon, leaving many unanswered questions about his death.
After a preliminary autopsy yesterday, Carol Moddrell, Douglas county coroner, said the she wascounted dead. He said her death was drowned. She said the
body had been in the water for several daws.
Moddrell said the final report had not been issued because further analysis still is in process, such as an investigation as part of a patient of Dawar 'blood when he died'.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said that the death was being investigated as an unattended death, meaning that to their knowledge, no one witnessed the drowning.
There were no injuries to the body that would have been consistent with the report.
"We are not ruling out the possibil-
tion that foul play was involved," he said.
There also is no indication how the body ended up in the Kansas River, Mulvenon said.
Friends and family remain baffled by the disappearance and death of Dawes, who was last seen early Oct. 15 after he left the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust St.
"He said he was all dressed up with nowhere to him," Schmidt said.
John Schmidt, one of Dawes roommates, said Dawes left the apartment at 11:30 p.m. Oct. 14.
Dawes arrived at the saloon that night, but left the bar about 1 a.m., Schmidt said. A woman was with Dawes when he left the bar. Then Dawes apparently drove over some train tracks, and stopped his car. He told the woman to get out of the car and hide in some bushes. The woman said she heard a car pull up after he told her to hide. Dawes' car was found about 3 a.m. Oct. 15, after it had been hit by a train. Dawes disappeared after he told the woman to hide.
D. E. MOREY
Mulvenon said a joint investigation consisting of two sheriff's officers and four Lawrence police officers had been formed to conduct a follow-up investigation on the drowning. They are in the process of trying to contact individuals who were present
at the Los Amigés Saloon that night, the woman who was in the car with Dawes that evening and his other friends and acquaintances.
Schmidt said he had no reason to suspect that Dawes was having any problems.
"I don't think that being upset
See DAWES. n. 6
Commission names acting city manager
By a Kansan reporter
Mike Wilden, former assistant city manager, was appointed acting city manager yesterday in a brief ceremony infused with sorrow about the sudden death of former city manager Buford Watson.
Watson, 59, died early yesterday morning from a cardiac arrest. He was a long-time resident of the city.
A few minutes of silence began the emergency City Commission meeting that was attended by more than 30 city employees.
"This is a sad day for Lawrence," Commissioner Bob Walters said. "We have lost a great leader."
Commissioners expressed their sadness about Watson's death before the revelation.
▶ See related stories p. 10
City Attorney Jerry Cooley, who was a longtime friend of Watson, told commissioners that they had to act as soon as possible.
"This is a public emergency," he said. "We have to have a city manager, even if only an interim manager, as soon as possible by state statue.
"Wherever Buford is and whatever he is doing, this is what he would have wanted us to do. He would have said he would have had give them done by noon."
After the meeting, commissioners refused to speculate on whether a search would be made for a new city manager.
GLACIAT
EVERLIN
Court is in session
Defense counselor Jeff Wietharn, right, argues Larry France's case in traffic court. See story, pg. 3
Bid to override abortion veto falls short
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush's veto of a bill to provide abortion assistance to impoverished victims of rape and incest was sustained in the House yesterday as a 231-191 vote to override him fell 51 votes short of the necessary two-thirds margin.
Though narrow in scope, the bill carried symbolic importance in the widening political struggle over the abortion issue, and proponents took their loss with a vow to keep the
▶ See related story p. 3
president's feet to the fire. But Rep. Chris Smith, R-N.J., called it "a decisive victory for the pro-life movement."
"The president won a legislative victory today with use of a legislative minority," said Rep. Les AuCoin, D-Orne. "He will put his party at tremen度 in the selection, and some of his allies on the House floor will not be returned."
A Republican who supported the bill, Rep. Bill Green of New York
said, "President Bush may well have stumbled on the one issue that could cost him re-election."
The vote, in which 42 Republicans joined 189 Democrats in the unsuccessful bid to enact the bill over the president's veto, left intact an 8-year-old ban of federal financing of the schools. The governor accepts when their lives are threatened.
The disputed provision, would have permitted Medicaid abortions for women who are victims of rape or incest and who it "reported promptly" to authorities. It was part of a spending bill that will now go back to the House Appropriations Committee for revision.
Smith and other abortion opponents said the vote demonstrated that they could overcome future efforts to weaken the prohibition on most Medicaid abortions, and they also argued that a ground had not shifted in favor of abortion rights as some political strategists argue.
"They made the mistake of thinking this was a one-round fight," said Rep. Vin Weber, R-Minn.
Traffic bonds' legality debated in state court
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Lawyers debated before the state Supreme Court yesterday whether $4 million worth of bonds issued by Douglas County four years ago to help build a proposed traffic by-pass around southwest Lawrence were legal.
Donald G. Strole, a Lawrence attorney representing plaintiff Leslie W. Blevins Sr. of Lawrence, told the court the bonds were issued illegally and that he unclaimed a state law that required a vote of the people to approve them.
John W. Langsturm, a Lawrence lawyer representing the county, argued that provisions of the state's Arterial Highway Act did not apply to the bond issue. He said the Kansas Court of Appeals, Douglas County District Court, Attorney General Robert Stephan and the League of Kansas Municipalities all have agreed with his position.
In addition, an attorney for the city of Lawrence, Roger K. Brown of Lawrence, said the city shouldn't even be involved in the appeal the state filed against Mr. tiff makes no claim against the city in his cause of action.
The attorneys debated an appeal brought by Blevins after he lost his challenge to the issuance of the bonds in the case of Court and in the Court of Appeals.
The bonds were issued in August 1985 after the board of county commissioners and the Lawrence City Commission adopted joint resolutions authorizing the bonds to help construct the proposed 14.1-mile, $44.9-million bypass linking the Kansas Turnpike. U.S. 40 and Kansas 10.
Construction has not begun because of the lawsuit and problems putting together the financial package needed to finance it. That package is expected to include federal, state and local financing.
Strole told the court that the issue in the lawsuit was simple: Was the issuance of the bonds a proper exercise of home rule powers granted by the Legislature, or did the provisions of the Arterial Highway Act apply?
nally advised the county it would have to issue the bonds under terms of the state law, which required a vote of the people.
However, he added, when the county wanted to speed up the process and avoid a public vote, it changed the name of the project to avoid having an attempt to avoid having the project classed as an arterial highway.
He argued that bond counsel origi-
"The question is, has the county used the arterial highway statute and called it something else and passed conflicting legislation?" Strole said.
"I think without question that this is an arterial highway. I don't see how anyone can argue otherwise."
Strole said if the Supreme Court upholds the defendants in this case, "All a county ever has to do to exempt itself from state law is to be a citizen of that county did was call it a trafficway instead of an arterial highway."
However, Lungstum said the two lower courts upheld legality of the bonds because the county properly paid the debt as power granted by the Legislature.
He said the bonds were for a "unique project" that didn't meet the definition contained in the law of an arterial highway.
"This is a bypass, literally," Langstrom said. He said he didn't think a bypass, or trafficway, qualified as an arterial highway because it linked highways and was not a new route "from point A to point B."
"This was a good subject for local legislation," he said of the resolution authorizing the bonds, "because there was no uniform legislation" that would prevent use of home rule power.
The state arterial highway law does not address projects to be financed jointly by federal, state and local governments. Lungren said.
Brown argued that the city of Lawrence couldn't be a party to the case because it hasn't done anything.
However, Strole told the court,
"The reason the city is in the suit
is because it entered into a joint resolution
with the county. If the county's
actions are illegal, then the city's
actions are illegal."
Air Force professor makes education fly
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The room stirs with activity as students talk among themselves before class begins. At 10:30 a.m., the mood changes.
Recruitment calls the career monitor.
Silence falls over the room. The students snap to attention, awaiting the entrance of their commanding officer.
"Attention!" calls the cadet monitor
Col. John T.rademacher, Air Force ROTC professor, enters the classroom with an air of confidence and professionalism. The silver belt buckle and tie clip on his dark blue Air Force uniform are polished to a shine, as are the wings pinned above his left chest cocks.
The message painted in blue letters above his classroom door in the Military Science Building reads, "The mission of the United States Air Force is to organize, train and equip air forces for the conduct of prompt and sustained combat operations in the air."
Rademacher, 46, is prepared to fulfil his current mission of training cadets to be future Air Force officers. Since August 1987, he has been the Air Force ROTC commanding officer at the University of Kansas. He left his position as Deputy Commander for Operations at Laughlin Air Force Base in Texas to assume his role at KU.
"I was asked by my commander If I would be willing to go to Air Force ROTC and be a professor of aerospace studies, he said. At North Carolina University and one at KU.
His military career began at the age of 13 when he transferred to Culver Air Academy in Culver, Ind. After graduating from Culver, he went to the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo., and was commissioned as a second lieutenant. He then attended pilot training at Laredo Air Force Base in Texas.
"I thought the central location would be better. I had no idea what Kansas University would be like, but I was pleasantly surprised."
Born to serve
But the all-professional color image is just one facet of his personality. Retired Air Force Lt. Col. Tom Browder remembers his friend, John, in a much different way. They met during the summer of 1961 when they both entered the Air Force Academy.
"We were all very naive and idealist at that time. John was always a competitive person." Browder said. "He was also popular with the girls. He always had a girlfriend."
Browder remembers the day he woke up to find a poem on his bunk from Rademacher
"We were all heavy smokers," Browder said. "John was always bumming cigarettes over the counter."
that began, "There he was sleeping on his — the school day over, he didn't have a class. . ." The poem was left to replace the cigarette that Rademacher had taken.
The time Rademacher spent at the academy was not his first exposure to a military way of life. He was born into the military tradition. His father was an Air Force officer, and the family traveled from base to base while he was growing up.
"I can't say I was a person who knew when I was eight years old that I wanted to be a pilot. But let's face it, the influence I had was probably from my father," he said. "My father is still influential and I just took it for granted."
"Plus being around aircraft all of the time, I guess I've just had a liking for the thrill of flying. That's what initially drew me to the Air Force."
See RADEMACHER, p. 6
Operation KU
After 24 years of working on Air Force bases and dealing with military personnel daily, life
14247
Col. John T. Rademacher Instructs Air Force cadets in aerospace studies.
A
2
Thursday, October 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 79'
LO: 58'
Seattle 54/44
New York 69/36
Denver 65/43
Chicago 73/53
Los Angeles 72/55
Dallas 80/57
Miami 79/61
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Michelle Stahl
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Mostly sunny skies across the state. High temperatures ranging from lower to upper 70s. Lows ranging from mid to upper 50s.
Salina
72/57
KC
79/59
Dodge
City
73/54
Wichita
73/58
5-day Forecast
Friday - Partly cloudy and cooler. High 72. Low 55.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Saturday - Mostly sunny. High 70. Low 50.
Sunday - Partly cloudy and becoming cooler. High 68. Low 48
Monday - Partly cloudy skies.
High 67. Low 50.
On campus
An Amnesty International letter-writing session will be at 11 a.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
▶ A Geography Department colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. Don Huggins and Paul Liechtl of the Kansas State Biological Survey will discuss "Remote Sensing and GIS Based Assessment of Agricultural Non-Point Source Pollution."
A meeting of Psi Chi, the undergraduate psychology club, will be at 4:15 p.m. today at 3139 Wesoee, Professor Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett of the psychology department will speak on "Preparing and Applying to Graduate School in Psychology."
- A meeting of Catholic Science students will be at 7 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center. Howard Smith will speak on "Ethical Responsibilities of a Scientist."
- A meeting of the Champion Co.
▶ A meeting of the KU Christian Science Student Organization will be at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the Champions Club will be at 7 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the KU Democrats will be at 7.p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
A 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. Any interested person is invited to this icebreaker meeting. Games, activities and more have been scheduled.
⚫ Late Night with Campus Crusade will be at 10 p.m. today at Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Joe Bucha, KU Director of Campus Crusade, will talk on "Sex and the Search for Intimacy."
block of Pinnacle Court, Lawrence police reported.
Police report
A 1989 Kansas license tag valued at $50 was removed Friday from a student's car parked in the 1400 block of West Seventh Street, Lawrence police reported.
Unknown persons used a sharp instrument Tuesday to scratch a student's car parked in the 2400 block of Alabama Street, causing $350 damage. Lawrence police reported.
Unknown persons attempted to gain entry into a student's car on Oct. 19, causing $700 damage in the 3700
Information about plastic foam in an article in the Aug. 28 Kansas was incorrect. Nancy Sherman, vice president of public affairs for the Food Service and Packaging Institute in Washington, D.C., said that
Correction
the foam contributed 113.3 million, rather than billion, cubic feet to the solid waste stream. Also, Sherman said, 100 percent of all foam food containers were free of chlorofluorocarbons.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 26, 1989
3
Brinkman supports Willner's removal
By Angela Baughman and Doug Fishback Kansan staff writers
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, told a Faculty Senate committee last night that after attempts to reach a solution had failed, his only choice was to support efforts to dismiss Dorothy Willner, professor of anthropology
Brinkman told the Committee on Tenure and Related Problems that he had considered alternatives to dismissing Willner.
He said he had asked himself,
“What can we do short of this thing
that brings us to the table today? I
explored all of these things.”
Brinkman said that Willner's "legalistic" approach to proposed conversations, however, had precluded discussion with the professor.
Wilmer had proposed her own settlement to tensions with colleagues, Brinkman said. Her proposal "was to continue employment at the University of Kansas at least through age 70, with full salary adjustments for cost of living considerations," he said. In addition, KU officials were to help Wilner find a position at a coastal university, Brinkman said.
"It would have been irresponsible, I think, for the University to have accepted that proposal," he said. "The final conclusion was that this a situation that could only be dealt with by dismissal."
Donald Koster, Willner's representative during the hearings, asked Brinkman if Willner had had a charge against him. He charged charges against her were drawn.
Brinkman said that he had not thought in terms of "confrontation" and "accusers." He said that Willner had received enough mail from collar over the years to have a clear impression of the sentiment toward her.
"I don't think there was any lack of understanding about what was going on." he said.
Koster asked Brinkman if he was familiar with dismissal standards set by the American Association of University Professors and whether the charges against Willner met those standards.
Rose Marino, the associate general counsel arguing for Willner's dismissal, objected.
"What is relevant is what the University of Kansas has adopted," she said.
The Board of Regents in 1947 adopted the 1940 AUPP "Statement of Principles on Academic Freedom and Teture," according to the University Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff.
Marino pointed out, however, that the University had not adopted 1958 and 1963 AAUP documents. The 1958 document states that adequate grounds for dismissal of a faculty member are shortcomings in teaching and/or research duties, Koster said.
Koster again asked Brinkman whether the charges against Williner met AAUP standards.
"They meet those standards that would apply in these situations at the University of Kansas, yes," Brinkman said.
During a recess, Koster expressed concern about KU following its own interpretation of AAUP policy.
"Who is better qualified to interpret that 1940 statement than the people and the organization that created it?" he said.
"That's their right, I suppose, but I don't think it's going to win them any medals as far as the professoriate of the country is concerned," he said.
Koster said KU officials had the right to interpret the statement as they wished, but he questioned the results of doing so.
When Johnson became chairman of the department in 1983, he said his main concern was to accommodate Willner with the department and vice versa. He said he called for a faculty course on the subject of cerms, but Willner refused to attend because faculty voted against recording the meeting in any way.
"Part of the problem comes from Professor Willner's unwillingness to communicate to the rest of the faculty." Johnson said.
Alfred Johnson, professor of anthropology, began his testimony Monday and continued it last night. He said his problems with Willner were not related to the study that tested the hiring of Don Stull, associate professor of anthropology.
He said Willner believed she was a victim of prejudicial harassment based on her gender and because she was Jewish. In 1982, she unsuccessfully university, claiming sex discrimination and other civil rights violations.
Johnson, who was chairman of the department from 1983 to 1986, said Willner made charges based on a series of miniscule incidents in which she thought she was being harassed. The incident, a piece of correspondence, wasminiscued resulting in Willner screaming at him in his doorway.
"I think that the incident was kind of unbelievable." Johnson said.
ST. LOUIS, MO - ATHLETICS
Fired Up
Members of the Army ROTC Drill Team practice for their performance at the Nov. 4 football game. They are, left to right, Darrin Daugherty, Kincaid junior; Becky LaPolice, Clilton freshman; Alan Crossett, Colorado Springs, Colo., junior; Carol Ruppel, St. Peters, Mo.,Junior; and Tom Skelton, Lenexa junior. They practiced behind Murphy Hall yesterday afternoon.
Law students decide KU parking cases
By Beth Behrens
Kansan staff writer
Gavin Fritton, a Topeka second-year law student, turned on the tape recorder and brought the Court of Parking Appeals to order last night.
The appeals court, which conducts hearings twice a week, was established by Student Senate so students their cases to a court of their peers.
law students who volunteer to represent students and the KU Parking Department. Each case is heard by three of the 21 second-year law students who have volunteered to be judges.
Prosecuting and defense attorneys are members of a pool of 52 first-year
Prosecute law student Heather Nye, Farmington Hill, Mich., said she decided to volunteer because of the experience.
"It's not only to get to know traffic rules, but you get to go through legal proceedings," she said. "It's really hard to get that during your first year
because the class lead is so hard. You spend a lot of time with the books."
Although the services are free to students, Fritton said some chose not to use counsel. One student tried to defend himself a few weeks ago but instead of improving his chance for appeal, the strategy backfired.
"He might well have had a case," Fritton said. "He didn't know the procedures, and we couldn't admit his evidence. It's kind of like performing brain surgery without a
doctor."
"It takes about 30 minutes for the case to be presented and deliberated," Fritton said. "If you meet with your attorney before that, that may take another 15 or 20 minutes."
"It's kind of different because in this court you're assumed guilty until proven innocent. The reason is because there are a lot of unscrupulous people out there who would say they weren't even there when the ticket was given. We give parking the benefit of the doubt."
KU Pro-Choice organizes for march in Topeka
Kansan staff writer
By Derek Schmidt Kansen staff writer
An abortion rights march next month in Topeka likely will be the largest march in the capital's history, organizers said yesterday.
"I think it will send a signal to the Kansas Legislature that the majority of people in Kansas are pro-choice," said Skarda, Omaha, Neb., senior.
Pam Skarda, head coordinator for the KU Pro-Choice Coalition, predicted that thousands of people would descend on the capital Nov. 12 as part of a nationwide demonstration. Pro-choice plans to march in each state capital and in Washington that day.
The KU coalition is an ad hoc group that formed after last summer's Supreme Court decision that allowed states to restrict abortions. Members of the coalition are concentrating on getting people to march in Topeca. Skarda said.
"I's in our backyard in Topeka," Skarda said. She said that she expected 700 to 800 KU students to participate.
Stephanie Hampton, march coordinator for the coalition, said she was confident that many KU students would participate.
"I think the majority of people on this campus are pro-choice," Hampton said. "But they haven't had a chance to let anybody know that their view is unchance for the majority to stand up and be counted."
Hampton expects the march to sway some legislators' votes.
"I think such a large group can't go unnoticed," she said and added that
march organizers in the Kansas City area estimated that 5,000 people would participate.
But even if no votes change, Hampton said, the march will be a success. "The most important effect is to unify," she said. "Other people who have been quieter abide their views can say, 'Okay, I'm really not a minority,'"
Hampton said college students generally were not crusaders about abortion rights.
"It's always been an option," she said.
Muir resigns from all but 2 posts, creates room for others
Kansan staff writer
By Lara Weber
Kansas staff writer
Citing personal obligations and a desire to focus his efforts on fewer organizations, James Muir resigned all of his student government positions, except two, at last night's Student Senate meeting.
Muir announced that he would resign his graduate senator seat as well as his positions on a number of Senate committees, subcommittees, University boards and the Senate Executive Committee.
He said he would retain his positions on the Graduate Executive Committee and the Graduate Student Council. Muir is executive coordinator of GradEx and executive director of the GSC.
"I regret having to do this," Muir told Senate members. "I've put a lot
of time into this University, and I've tried to get things done."
At the first Senate meeting of the semester, Muir announced a graduate student boycott of Senate because he believed, in part, that the undergraduates were unable to deal effectively with graduate concerns.
At a later Senate meeting, a letter from Muir stated that he had acted alone in his boycott and that the GSC and GradEx wanted to work with Senate to solve several graduate concerns.
He also spoke last night in favor of tabling a Senate bill to form a new Graduate Affairs committee until it could be discussed at a Nov. 6
Muir had indicated recently, however, that he was considering resigning his Senate position to direct his career. He did not particularly his wife and his academics.
GradEx meeting.
"The GSC represents graduate students on all levels at the University of Georgia," she said, feeling that this committee would duplicate the efforts of the GSC."
Muir has expressed concern that such a committee would infringe upon the power of the GSC.
About a dozen graduate students were present at the Senate meeting. Most have applied for the 13 vacant graduate Senate positions and have participated in recent efforts by the Senate Minority Affairs committee to organize a new graduate affairs committee.
After Muir's announcement, Eric Rabe, chairman of the graduate issues forum, which is the group that represents minority affairs committee, spoke to students.
"We see the graduate affairs committee as working with the Graduate Student Council," abe said. "They have not been effective, and we justify the formation of the commit-ment to enhance the communication between graduate students and Senate."
The bill to amend Senate rules and regulations to form the new committee was tabled until the next meeting, Nov. 8.
The graduate students represented by Rabe said in a prepared statement after the meeting that they were "seeking to work with GSC in a positive manner to further graduate student involvement and representation in Student Senate.
"James Muir, the executive director of GSC, has refused to attend our meetings. As a result of this, we plan to attend the next GradEx meeting and present our bill for their examination and comment.
"We feel that a graduate affairs committee of Student Senate will serve to facilitate direct communication to graduate students and Student Senate."
Rabe said he was disappointed that Muir had withdrawn from Senate but that he understood his time obligations.
"Now his primary concern is the Graduate Student Council so he'll be able to devote more effort to that concern," he said.
Rabe said it appeared that Muir didn't understand the intent of the new committee.
"He doesn't understand that this won't step on the toes of the GSC, that we're trying to work with the GCS," he said.
Rashid Zahil, the only graduate senator, said that it was sad that
Muir had to resign and that it was because of what Muir had done that there was increased graduate interest in Senate.
"Because of his involvement, he's made graduate students aware of the importance of their involvement," Zulu said.
He said he believed that the other graduate students had good intentions and that he would support the new committee as long as it didn't duplicate or conflict with the GSC.
Muir said he believed his resignation of so many posts would open the door to other graduate students who wanted to become more involved.
"I feel quite relieved," he said. "I saw with the interest that graduate students have that my positions will be filled by competent people."
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Thursday, October 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Column harms image of local greek community
"The Kansan is anti-greek," and "the Kansan just perpetuates greek stereotypes" have been two complaints heard all too often in the editors' office at the University Daily Kansan. Yet a greek publication, The Column, seems to have gone further in perpetuating Greek stereotypes in one issue than the Kansan has in one century.
The paper, which is published in Oklahoma but is composed mostly of KU Greek contributions, lists the No. 1 transition a fraternity pledge must make as "Learning to grab ankles (sic) and mumble that catch phrase, 'Thank you sir, may I have another.'"
And in a column, the paper's only staff "writer" warns a new fraternity pledge that "Those toothbrushes they gave you weren't for you (sic) personal hygiene. The only new friends you will have will be 25 fellow slaves. Say goodbye to the cock walk and hello the (sic) elephant walk."
The paper also suggests a number of ways to get a date with a sorority girl, including putting a sock in your pocket.
It's more than just a little hypocritical for the greek community to complain that news coverage perpetuates bad stereotypes and then to publish something like this.
If such stereotype-perpetuating garbage were published in the Kansan, the Greek community would rise in armed revolt, beat down this newspaper's doors and hang its editorial staff from the nearest tree. Standards such as these should not be applied selectively.
The Greek community, ever so conscious about its image, should be outraged. Derek Locke, Interfraternity Council vice president for fraternity affairs, said IFC had nothing to do with the publication. A number of fraternities and sororites are so perturbed by the paper's content that they are asking to have their letters removed from the paper's front unless the format is changed, he said.
The Greek system can be an asset to the University community. Greeks earn hundreds of thousands of dollars for charities annually and perform countless hours of community service. But for a social entity so concerned with its image, the publication of The Column, at least in its current form, is a mistake.
Stan Diel for the editorial board
Despite Florida decision, women don't deserve rape
In the movie "The Accused," a rape victim was given justice. The movie showed that maybe society was moving away from placing the blame for a rape on the victim. Justice might be served more, and rapists would be treated like the criminals they are.
Perhaps the movie helped society take a step forward. We should be learning that the system should work for victims and not against them.
But a Florida jury's decision several weeks ago has erased the progress that society has taken years to achieve.
In Fort Lauderdale, a man was acquitted of raping and kidnapping a woman because of the way she was dressed. The jury said the clothes that the woman was wearing actually had invited the rape.
The woman's lace miniskirt has been shown on television and described in newspapers, all as if it matters an iota wat the woman was wearing.
If the woman had been wearing a cellophane jumpsuit, she would not have deserved to have been raped.
If the woman had recently taken up streaking, she would not have deserved to have been raped.
The Fort Lauderdale jury's decision said that a person could talk, walk or dress wrongly enough to merit being raped.
If a person leaves a car in a parking lot and another person can hot-wire it, does that justify the theft? Did the car owner deserve to have the car stolen?
The jury's decision helped perpetuate the myth that a rape is the reaction to something someone has done. The decision also sends the signal that a woman shouldn't try to do something about a rape because it might have been her fault. This decision assumes that men are animals and women are subservient tows.
Rape is a crime, but a jury said that it wasn't
The jury was uneposed.
Tiffany N. Harness for the editorial board
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Niemi...News editor
Candy Niilmann...Planning editor
Stan Diel...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser...Campus editor
Elaine Sung...Sports editor
Laura Huser...Photo editor
Christina Winn-Winner...Arta/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager
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 Blanklin ... Assistant production manager
Pearlent Townsend ... Co-op manager
Eric Hughes ... Creative director
Christi Dool ... Classified manager
Jeff Messey ... Tearsheet manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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Math not part of real world
Man, just when I thought I had repressed mathematics from my mind forever, it all came back to me in a horrifying gush of delirium. I read a letter to the editor that complained about Math 002 and 101 at KU. I also was told that my brother, who is just starting junior high, has been yanked from his math course and placed in a special advanced honors course. I said, "Wait a second; we are blood, aren't we?"
I dropped 101 correspondence and began to work on a petition to the University pertaining to the mathematics requirement. I felt confident that they would see that I was only being damaged by this requirement. My petition was brilliant but recieved an answer of "no." Perhaps it sounded too desperate. Dependency never goes over well in these situations. Perhaps it was too true.
I dropped 101 and began to take 101 by correspondence. I thought I had done well on the first test but when I got it back, the computer told me I had some deep-rooted problems concerning mathematics.
Suddenly I'm reeling, reeling back in time, back to grade school, and I'm standing at the blackboard. My left hand was behind my back, and my right hand was gripping a little stump of chalk. Someone else was standing beside me. It was a race. The teacher barked, "You're so stupid!" The teacher teammates yelled encouragement. My sweat poured into that little piece of chalk as my head gears grinded and screamed.
Excessive amounts of homework and dislike later, I completed the minimum math requirements in high school. I was so happy when I got a "D" in 002 at KU. I missed every class, that was all I needed. I thought I was finished for life.
My French instructor explained that learning a foreign language is much like learning mathematics. That was enough for me, I changed my major to a bachelor of general studies in theater, and then realized I needed Logic and Math 101 to graduate. I took Logic but dropped it because I couldn't take it seriously. I finally passed by taking Classical Formal Logic, which seemed more credible to me but also represented the Western way of thinking, which I was beginning to find distasteful. I believe that Plato was my man, not Aristotle, and Dadai tendencies were making themselves apparent in my existence. Logic makes my thinking dull and ineffective. It's a dangerous subject to require because it cranks out uniformity.
I enrolled in 101 in summer school. The course demanded the mastery of two chapters a week. I was working two jobs and staring at math problems the rest of the time, and suddenly, my difficulty in the course had increased. There was no teacher. I guess the question was how the University can require a course that they don't even teach?
Mark Hansen
Guest columnist
Being a senior, I was running out of ways to leave town, or graduate. Last summer, I went home to live with my parents. I went to a math tutor twice a week. I had no job, and I had no social life. I enrolled in a four-day-a-week Abraber 101 course. I did the homework; and, most importantly, there was a teacher teaching the class. I got an A.
After getting that A, you might think I would go on to major in architecture or physics, but I didn't. I'm still a double major in English and film. This is where I belong. This is where I powerful. Some people might be spread out across the board but these days, we're raised to specialize, and I'm inclined to think there are others out there like me, struggling with one subject while losing time on those they could truly excel in.
My opinion on English and mathematics is extreme. Weak English equates weakened existence to the individual and an entire society crippled. Life itself is one of the only things more important than language. What kind of position can mathematics possibly hold next to English? None whatsoever. Mathematics can't even be seen in the lineup of items important in this existence of ours; that's how far back on the list it is. Words are formed in thought and exit our mouths. Language is inherent in the human body. Mathematics is a strange mutation of thought that, because of its unflexible nature, cannot be eliminated from contaminated minds. Mathematics cannot expand into a stagnant pool of processes and rules. These numbers, in a stagnant pool of processes and rules, don't seem very interesting to me. I want something that will allow me the power to express myself and speak of human experience. I don't have time to think about impotent numbers; I'm much too busy using English to think, speak and write of life and death.
I wonder how many failing math students will go out and drop their class after reading my distribe? It would be rather exciting to see them. First one, then several, they would come together at the enrollment center. But don't drop and die; instead, drop and fly; fly away from these weights that keep you from excelling. This is your chance to see that mathematics and logic are gravity itself, and without them, anything is possible.
Mark Hansen is a Prairie Village senior majoring in English and film.
U.S. closes doors on refugees
Nothing seems to disappoint certain U.S. diplomats like victory. As the Cold War wobbles to an end and the Communist empire erodes from the core out, Washington waxes wistful for the good old days when East was East West, and no hard decisions had to be made about refugee because the Communist regimes weren't letting any out.
Now, as tens of thousands come out legally and peacefully in any way they can, the West sounds worried. Wort it upset the stability of Eastern Europe if Communists lose more and more of their youngest and bravest?
The U.S. president can still say some fine words about the triumph of freedom in the world. Here is George Bush celebrating the great exodus of 1980 in a speech on German-American Day this year: "We are riveted, and I am moved, by the thousands of East Germans sacrificing all that they own, leaving everything behind to find their way to a West that offers the promise of freedom and opportunity."
Oh, for the good old days before the Iron Curtain rusted, when borders were secure, and nuclear confrontation was an immediate possibility. This is a curious fact, although we missed the worst and not the best of the past.
But even as George Bush was being riveted and moved, a spokesman for his State Department, Richard Boucher, was warning that the U.S. Embassy in East Berlin couldn't go on granting still more Germans sanctuary
"Our embassy is not in a position to accommodate large numbers of people who want to sit there until other governments do something." he said.
It is interesting that a country that carried off the Berlin Airlift when the danger of confrontation was far greater can't figure out a way to accommodate people trying to get out of their prison of a country. A military crisis Washington could handle; putting folks up at the Embassy is too much to expect. George Bush's fine words about freedom and opportunity really should carry a warning label: "For ceremonial purposes only."
In another triumph of bureaucracy, the administration served notice last month of a new and worse way to handle cases of Soviet Jews and Pentecostal trying to leave that country. Instead of processing their papers in Vienna or Rome, where the refugees can wait safely outside the Soviet Union, the State Department must now approve their papers in Moscow. Now that the Kremlin is aware of the danger, it seems to be closing ours. Washington may even change its policy of "refugee" and deny many Soviet immigrants admission just when they can finally get out.
The German Democratic Republic was never democratic or a republic, and now it becomes less German
P. J. C. H.
Paul
Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
every day. The more Germans who cross the border into freedom, the greater the pressure to reform, which is the surest way to assure stability. For the first time, large-scale demonstrations have been permitted by the government. The regime's Stalinist leader, Erich Honecker, has been jettisoned in the wake of this exodus. That's how freedom to leave results in more freedom for those who stay.
When the Soviet Union's Mikhail Gorbachev paid his embarrassing visit to East Berlin in honor of 40 years of tyranny and oppression, he took umbage at the continuing demands that the Berlin Wall be dismantled. "We don't idealize the order that has settled on Europe," he said, defensively, "but the fact is that until now the US has not pursued its ensured peace on the continent." He sounded like the State Department's own Lawrence Eburjearbur.
The volatile division of the European continent after World War II threatened to cause confrontation after confrontation between East and West. Remember the recurring Berlin Crises? The revolts in Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia! Now the armed division of Europe is described by eb-so-serious scholars of foreign affairs as a guarantee of peace. Remarkable. Relieved that the peace of Europe has survived all the threats posed by repression, sophisticated diplomats loot back and scribe the survival to repression!
Again and again those of us who celebrate the return of freedom to half a continent are told to be more prudent and to remember the national interest in a stable Europe. It could be a passage out of one of Cicero's more pretentious orations in which he carefully balances the two interests of the state, its own welfare and its faithfulness to its pledged word. It was Augustine who would point out centuries later that in the more ideal institutions there is no conflict between welfare and faithfulness, the practical and the ideal. His refutation of Cicero might be remembered at this propitious time for freedom and for the United States. To encourage and welcome freedom for others is to promote our own welfare. In the case of this Republic, freedom is another name for the national interest.
> Paul Greenberg is the editorial page editor for the Pine Bluff (Ark.). Commercial.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Kansan cartoon criticized
Camp Uhneely is just plain not funny.
Mariann Skehan Leavenworth junior
Greeks can't get a break
Larry Washburn President, Phi Kappa Tau
In regard to Tiffany Harness' editorial concerning the ATO's removal of a racial song from their associate members manual, it would be damned if they did we do" and "damned if we don't." What else can we do?
Professor deserves better
We, the faculty of the department of public administration, are dismayed by your front-page article about Distinguished Professor George Frederickson, titled "KU professor wrestles with ghosts from the past." The impression left by the article, especially by the headline, is distorted. Where is the list of accomplishments Frederickson is credited with during his 10-year presidency? Where are the words from those in Washington who supported his presidency and would have carefully to remain in office for one year after we had indicated our interest in him joining the KU faculty? Why is the "approval of his trustees for everything he did" left to the tail-end of the story?
More important to the KU community are Frederickson's accomplishments as a scholar and national leader in the field of public administration. He is a former president of the American Society for Public Administration, which supports an international membership of some 15,000 professional administrators and academicians. In addition to his own research and writing, in the last two years he has organized and financed two major national conferences that would not have occurred without his initiative. Each has resulted in significant scholarly publications. He has organized a theory and research section in our national society and is soon to launch a major new scholarly journal.
Darwin Dalcoff
Professor
He supports and encourages the work of his colleagues and loses no opportunity to increase KU's reputation. He is unselfish with his great intellect and energy and is a tremendous asset to this Ulverham mission. Joseph selected earned our gratitude and respect and deserves better than the cavalier treatment presented in the Kansan.
Raymond Davis Associate professor
Steven Maynard-Moody Associate professor
John Nalbandian Associate professor
Barbara Romek
Chairman and associate professor
Flag just a piece of cloth
If I were called to fight for my country tomorrow, I would not fight for a three-colored, rectangular piece of nylon cloth. I would fight for the ideals and principles that this cloth represents. In and of itself, the flag has little intrinsic value. Only by ascribing values and beliefs to it does the flag take on shape and form.
It saddens me to hear about or see someone burn Old Blood. But it disturbs me even more when I hear that someone wants a right that our founding fathers found so into our system of government.
Sadly, the greatest injustice is being done to those who perished in war for our principles and ideals of freedom and not for a piece of fabric that could have just as easily wound up as a multicolored tablecloth.
Regardless of what the flag symbolizes, the true patriots of today are those individuals who would choose true freedom over symbolic flag waving. After the Senate's recent vote, I am sure our founding fathers are breathing a sigh of relief.
Jim Whittaker Boston senior
University Daliv Kansan / Thursday. October 26, 1989
5
Med Center gets grant for study to help poor
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
Beginning in January, 120 poverty-level families in Wyandotte County will be the subjects of a nearly $4.5 million federal research project of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The Med Center was awarded a $4,485,460 Comprehensive Child Development Program grant to research the effects of providing health, educational, nutritional and developmental services to low-income families expecting a child or having children younger than 1.
Jean Ann Summers, co-investigator of the research and co-author of the grant proposal, said the grant was the result of an invitation from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to apply for one of 22 grants. The applications were submitted in July and the University was officially notified of the award last week.
She said the grant would provide developmental services to 120 Wyandotte County families for five years and would research the effects of the services on the families. The services will be coordinated under a program called Project EAGLE, Early Action Guidance Leading to Empowerment.
"We know that with families who are in poverty their children are at risk for all kinds of disabilities," she sales. "You can't just do this because you cannot address the whole family's needs and then the child will benefit."
The Med Center will hire 12 Family Life Coaches, people who have gone through the same challenges that families in poverty go through, to work with the families, Summers said. The coaches will advise the families on things such as nutrition, health, child care and career choice.
The grant financing will be divided over five years and will go toward hiring of the coaches and project staff and purchase of items such as day care for the families.
Joseph Hollowell, co-investigator of the project and co-author of the grant proposal, said the project staff would begin to select the families and to coordinate the program in November. The staff will attend a meeting in Washington, D.C., with representatives of the 21 other federal programs to learn exactly what the requirements of the program are.
He said the project staff was required to have the 120 families selected by September 1990, but he expected to have some families chosen by January.
The families will be chosen on the basis of recommendations from local agencies, which are participating in the program and following government requirements, Hollowell said.
An external investigator will evaluate the project families about four times a year, he said, and will compare their progress to 120 families who will serve as a control group in the study. The control group also will be chosen from Wyandotte County.
Hollowell said that when the study was completed each family involved would, ideally, no longer be in need of services.
The national study is the result of legislation that was passed last year under the support of Sen. Edward W. Robert Wise, D-W.Va., Hollowell所支
Summers said Wyandotte County was chosen for the project because of the tremendous amount of poverty concentrated in the area.
"We had to find that many families in one area," she said. "I don't think you would be able to find them in Johnson County."
Darrel Newkirk, director of Wyandotte County Health Department and member of the project's planning committee, said the area had demonstrated a great deal of need and cooperation with the existing social service programs.
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Thursday, November 2, 1989
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Thursday, October 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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cross country his senior year.
A
Dawes, a 1986 Lawrence High School graduate, went to The United States Military Academy at West Point after high school in Fall 1986.
Roy Cropp, Dawes counselor from the high school, said, "He was just an exceptionally fine young adult."
"Dawes worked hard for his grades, and he was a well-rounded young man," he said. "He wanted to do well so he could go to West Point."
alone was reason for the accident," he said.
Dawes
Continued from p. 1
Dawes was proud of his Indian heritage, Cropp said. Dawes' father, Dawes Sr. is, a Cheyenne-Arapaho man. Dawes is a Creek-Seminole Indian.
He said Dawes expressed extreme interest in West Point since Dawes had come to the high school his sophomore year.
"That's what his goal was, to become a graduate of West Point."
he said. "He was so proud of his West Point uniform."
Dawes completed his sophomore year at Haskell and began to take courses at KU last January. Dawes received disenrollment information from KU on Oct. 14 for non-payment of fees.
Cropp said that on vacations or leaves from the academy, Dawes would come to see him and other staff members at the high school. He also visited the academy to visit Dawes at West Point in November 1986.
Dawes expressed that the academy was very tough, Cropp said, but that he would do his best to succeed.
Schmidt, who has lived with Dawes since August, said he was trying to convince Dawes to create a more workable plan for school this year.
Dawes left the academy his sophomore year and began to take courses at Haskell Indian Junior College.
Don Bread, spokesman for the Dawes family, said a prayer service was conducted last night at the Lawrence Indian United Methodist Church, 950 E. 21st St.
Steve Sublett, Dawes' high school cross country coach and chemistry teacher, said that Dawes lettered in
"His goal was to get back into West Point." Cropp said.
Rademacher
Continued from p. 1
as a KU professor has been a big transition.
"It's very different obviously, because there are people from all walks of life and all spectrums of philosophy from conservative to liberal," he said. "I don't know if I'm viewed any differently or not."
"My guess is that to the majority of students, I'm just another person in a
Flying is the ne thing Rademacher said he has missed the most. He completed pilot training in 1965 and then served as an F-4 fighter pilot during the Vietnam War. Later he taught student pilots to fly the T-37 and T-38 training fighter planes.
"At a base, you're more immediately involved in the mission of the United States Air Force," Rademacher said. "Now, the thrill is seeing younger people, who are really motivated about doing their jobs, getting the mission done in a very professional way."
He is committed to instilling values of honesty, self-discipline, responsibility and dedication in the cadets. He considers it a part of his Air Force mission while he is ROTC commander.
"I want them to learn what it means to be a professional, which entails having high standards, integrity and a commitment to excellence," he said. "I want them to give their very best, but I don't expect them to be perfect. I know I'm not."
"I guess I'm striving for perfection, but I'm a realist. I catch myself and realize it as a perfectist, but I realize that's not possible, nor is it desirable."
Importance of Family
met 23 years ago was the colonel who commands military personnel at bases or cadets at universities. He was the young second lieutenant who captured her heart with a nice smile and an outgoing personality.
"We met in a restaurant in Mexico, 'right across the border from Texas.' I was teaching in Houston and went down to Mexico with some friends to see." she said. "W thought it was really excited to meet these young pilots.
"We sort of courted long distance for six months before we were married, the day after he got his wings. He always says he gave his wings one day and got them clipped the next."
The man who Joyce Rademacher
At home, without the uniform or rank, Rademacher can relax and be simply "John" or "Dad" to his wife and children.
"I don't try to carry the role of colonel to my home or to my personal life," he said. "I think I've kept a pretty good perspective on life. There are three things about the military that can make you rigid if you let them."
Joyce Rademacher said she thought it was often difficult for her husband to put aside his colonel mind-set at the end of the day.
"I's hard. I think he tries to quit being colonelike I try to quit being teacher," she said. "I think there's a certain personality that just becomes part of you as you go through so much military training."
Joyce Rademacher is currently working on her Ph.D. in special education at KU while working as a research assistant at the Institute for Learning Disabilities. The colonel speaks of his wife with admiration and praise for the support she has given him in his career.
"She's been able to do the role as an officer's wife while having three children and working full time," he said. "She's really helped in my success."
The Rademachers have two daughters and one son; Laura, 22; Sarah, 20; and John III, 19. Laura attends nursing school at Washburn University while living at home. Sarah and John both attend college in Texas.
During his 24 years as an Air Force officer, Rademacher has had to move his family 12 times to different bases across the country. Although the moves were easier when the children were young, in later years the strain of moving caught up with the family.
"There's been times in the past when I think my older daughter was upset with me for uprooting her," he said. "But later, she got over it. That's a tough adjustment."
Between Air Force duties and family time, Rademacher enjoys spending his spare moments reading, particularly books on the Vietnam War. On Satdays in the fall, though, he can usually be found at Memorial Stadium cheering on the Jayhawks at home football games.
"I'm an avid KU football fan, and I've bought season tickets for the last three years," he said. "I've told the non-compassioned officers that we were going to win four games this season, and they were rolling on the floor laughing."
Vietnam veteran
Military life often places strains on families. One of the Rademacher's true family tests was John's tour of duty in Vietnam as an A-4 pilot in 1967 and 1968. Their daughter, Laura, was only one month old.
"It was really hard, because the air war was really bad while he was there," Joyce Rademacher said. "Many of our friends didn't come back."
For John Rademacher, the experience was a chance to fulfill the actual Air Force mission.
"It was very exciting in a way, because you were doing your primary job as an Air Force officer -- you were fighting in a war," he said. "You were put right in the middle of life and death situations, and all of the training you had had came to a head.
"You would get very anxious before you flew, because you knew this could be your day to get shot down and die."
His following assignments, which included work as a flying squadron section commander, a student squadron commander and a deputy commander of operations all involved him directly with flying
He said he didn't consider his job as ROTC commander to be as stressful as his previous assignments had been. Rademacher he enjoyed the teaching aspect the most about his current assignment, aside from the stacks of paperwork that accompany the position.
He is six years from the 30-year mandatory retirement period for a colonel. Teaching high school students is one post-retirement option he offers to him, in the back of his mind, a chance to fulfill an entirely new mission.
"It's really difficult for me to imagine doing anything but being in the military," he said. "But I think I'd like to try teaching of some kind. I want to have a positive influence on young people."
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 26, 1989
7
Quake cracks and rain could cause landslides
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — More than 13,000 people were reported homeless yesterday, and officials warned that more houses could be lost in landslides near earthquake fissures.
Children in the badly damaged Marina district return to classes in
As Congress moved forward with relief packages worth billions, a survey found that many Bay area residents gave low marks to the federal response to last week's quake.
California's Office of Emergency Services raised its count of displaced people to 13,892, nearly double the figure previously reported.
Landslides in the Santa Cruz Mountains have already claimed scores of homes, and geologists warned of worse to come.
Because of rain, huge sections of land in Santa Cruz County cracked by earthquake fissures are in danger of sliding this winter and burying hum-
dreds of homes
"What's happening today is frightening to geologists who have looked at it," said Gary Grigsgs, professor at the University of California, Santa Cruz. "I think there's a cause for alarm, but not instant alarm until we've had more rain."
A survey in yesterday's San Francisco Chronicle reported that 38 percent of polled Bay area residents found the federal response to the quake to be fair or poor.
Forty-nine percent found it excellent or good, compared with 72 percent who felt the same way about the local government's response. The state's response earned a positive rating from 59 percent.
Police said six people remained unaccounted for, and the death toll from the Oct. 17 quake remained at 63, including 39 from the collapse of double-decked Interstate 880 in Oakland.
Meanwhile, cleanup and rebuilding continued throughout the Bay area.
INMATE COMPENSATION: A New York court awarded almost $1.3 million yesterday to inmates and survivors of inmates who were shot during the bloody state police assault that ended the 1971 uprising at Attica state prison.
The awards to seven inmates ordered by the state Court of Claims range from $35,000 to $475,000 and are the first damages related to the Attica uprising awarded to inmates.
World Briefs
a lawyer for two inmates' widows said that with interest
accredit over 10 years, required under the state's wrongful death law, the damages will exceed $2 million.
THIRD BODY FOUND: Investigators searching for the cause of a huge plastic plant explosion near Pasadena, Calif., discovered a third body in the twisted rubble yesterday and continued the search for 19 others presumed killed in the blast.
Phillips Petroleum Co. company officials learned that one man who
had been listed as missing was not at the plant at the time of Monday's blast, plant manager Robert Benz said.
EAST GERMAN TRAVEL: New leader Egon Krems said yesterday that he would let East Germans travel abroad more freely but made clear that the Berlin Wall would not come down.
About 12,000 people marched Tuesday in East Berlin to protest the parliament's election of Krenz as president.
GUMMEN ATTACK TOWNS Lieut. guerrillas armed with mortars and automatic weapons stormed two northeastern towns yesterday in Colombia's worst rebel violence since 1987.
Military spokesman said the attackers apparently were from the National Liberation Army.
Initial reports from helicopter crews who retrieved the dead indicated five policemen and one guerrilla were killed and nine policemen were wounded, the army reported.
Soviet miners call for strikes at 6 Arctic fields
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Workers at six mines called strikes Wednesday in Arctic Circle coalfields that were hit by large-scale walkouts last summer, the region's strike leader said.
area strike committee.
The strike violated a law passed this month by the Soviet legislature setting arbitration procedures for would-be strikers and banning walk-outs in such vital areas as energy, defense and transportation.
summer strikes.
About 5,000 miners had voted for walkouts by Wednesday evening and up to 20,000 at 12 mines were expected to strike, said Valentin Kopasov, chairman of the Vorkuta
First Deputy Premier Lev Voronin said this month that power stations and public utilities had 4.5 million fewer tons of coal on hand than at the same time last year because of the
He said矿ers would have to work hard to avoid rationing of heat, light and water.
This summer, strikes in virtually all the Soviet Union's major coal-fields, from Central Asia in the south to the Vorkuta fields in the far north, paralyzed much of its coal industry. The miners, who demanded better working conditions and consumer supplies as well as more financial
independence for their mines, went back to work after the government conceded to almost all their demands.
But this week, miners in Vorkuta and in the western Siberian mining town of Mezhurechensk declared that the government had failed to come through on some of the promised benefits.
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Thursday, October 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
ACTIVITIES
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Spencer houses unique literature
By Liz Hueben Kansan staff writer
Sponsored By:
SUA
The department of special collections at the Kenneth Spencer Research Library is indeed a special place.
Ann Hyde, manuscripts librarian in special collections, said many KU students didn't realize what they have access to behind Strong Hall.
She said the department's holdings comprised about 170,000 printed books and 250,000 manuscripts in different languages.
The "print" section of the department includes the Summerfield Collection of medieval and renaissance
Besides the department of special collections, the research library also houses the University Archives and the Kansas Collection, which are historical materials from Kansas and the midwest.
"The department of special collections has rare books and manuscripts — material that is difficult and very expensive to replace or that is irreplaceable." Hyde said.
European materials, the Bond Collection of 18th Century British periodicals and many books of British law, among other works.
The department exhibits samples of its holdings, including the current displays of French Revolution pamphlets and Victorian color printing.
"We collect for today's historians
also for people in the next five
centuries."
She said that the department's science fiction collection was one of the liveliest there and that it came with help keep current history undated.
Because of the diversity and rarity of the department's holdings, the boundaries of research seem to be unlimited.
Alexandra Mason, Spencer librarian, said, "The research potential of the department of special collections is limited only by the imagination and originality of the researcher."
She said some of the department's holdings were published by researchers from time to time.
Mason said letters from W.B.
Yeats and Alfred Lord Tennyson, which are being held by the special collections department, were being published in collected editions of the correspondence of those literary giants.
Oliver Phillips, professor of classics, said he had occasionally used the collections for research.
"The library also has a spectacular array of Latin manuscripts," he said.
"There are early printed editions of books that sometimes contain unusual, detailed annotations. There are some books that were only printed in the first few centuries of printing and were never reprinted.
Mason said the library had significant collections in the history of the department.
Because of the fragile nature of the holdings, the public cannot go into the stacks and the temperature and humidity have to be kept constant.
The research library was built with money donated by Helen F'. Spencer as a memorial to her husband. The wedding was dedicated in November, 1968.
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This is the new ENERGY STATEMENT from Kansas Public Service!
Beginning in November, our customers will receive this statement, which will arrive in a reusable envelope. As you can see, the statement is designed to provide customers with detailed information about their energy use.
+
Account Information
Taxes and Adjustments
Service Charges
Messages
Return Portion
We are committed to providing the citizens of Lawrence with the best energy service possible at a reasonable cost. Our new energy statement is just one more example of that commitment.
ENERGY USE PROFILE FOR THE PAST 13 MONTHS
BILLING DATE: SEP 28, 1989
ACCOUNT NUMBER: 507428-0013
SERVICE LOCATION: 1012 A B C LN
NET AMOUNT DUE 29.40
AFTER OCT 23 PAY 29.67
BILLING PERIOD: AUG 22 TO SEP 24
RATE BEAMING
CODE MEITER R. CRES PRIV. CCE H FICIR M.BTI. ABJ BASE RATE CCF PCA/ CUST AMOUNT
RD001 17002 6594 6570 24E 1.0000 24 .3965900 .0053533 3.95 13.82
SUBTOTAL 13.82 PARTS/LABOR 15.00 CURRENT GAS DUE 13.60
CRENTY ADJUSTMENT .48CR CURRENT HOUSE DUE 15.00
CITY SALES TAX .07 CURRENT HOUSE DUE 15.00
FRANCHISH TRX .40 NET AMOUNT DUE 29.40
THIS BILL INCLUDES 0 .00 ATTRIBUTABLE TO GAS COST RATE INCREASES OR DECREASES.
WE HAVE A NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER FOR ENERGY AND AFTER HOURS SERVICE - 843-6444. FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE AND BILLING QUESTIONS, DIAL 843-7842.
FOR ASSISTANCE CONTACT KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE AT: (913) 843-7842 1 OF 1
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
ACCOUNT 507428-0013
GAS 13.60
HOUSE 15.00
NET AMOUNT DUE 29.40
AFTER OCT 23 PAY 29.67
305 50742800130000000296700000029401 13
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
JOHN DOE
110 E 9TH ST, PO BOX 139
LAWRENCE, KS 66044-8159
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
ANK PAID
Please return this portion with your payment and allow time for mailing. Bill may be paid to authorized collector or company office.
GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE
01 LAWRENCE
ENERGY USE PROFILE FOR THE PAST 15 MONTHS
BILLING 0 CCF AVG CCF AVG BAILY
PERIOD DAY USE PER DAY TEMP
1989 33 24 .73 69
1988 32 20 .63 72
CCF
120
90
60
30
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S O N D J F M A N J J A S
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Lifestyle
University Dally Kansan / Thursday, October 26, 1989
9
Hello?
Hello?
Hello?
Hello?
Storg by Doug Fishback
Illustration by Janette Lantrip
At the sound of the tone, please leave your message
Many people know that the first words transmitted by telephone were those of an injured Alexander Graham Bell, calling to his assistant for help: "Mr. Watson, come here. I want you!"
Less celebrated in the annals of history, however, is what Bell heard in reply: "This is Mr. Watson. Sorry I am not here to take your call. Please wait for the beep."
Well, maybe not. But if the two telephone pioneers were alive today, and if they were to buy telephone answering machines, they would have plenty of company. Two in five homes have at least one answering machine, according to a Consumer Reports study.
John Webb, manager of Radio Shack, 711 W. 23rd St., said that there was no typical answering machine buyer.
"We've got anyone from farmers to business people who purchase them." he said.
Students also buy the machines. Returning KU students have caused an increase in sales, Webb said. Whereas his store sold three answering machines a week two months ago, it now sells one a day, he said.
Radio Shack sells seven models, ranging in price from $59 to $200. Webb said. The most expensive machine features a personal memo file that is kept separate from phone messages, a security code that allows the owner to retrieve messages from another phone and an artificial voice that stamps messages with the date and time of the call.
Jim Hutchison, assistant manager of Wal-Mart, 2127 Iowa St., said that sales at his store had increased during the past two or three years, and have grown to a greater diversity of people who use the machines.
"For a long time, it was the professional people ... But we're finding more and more people — students, young singles — just more and
Hutchison said that Wal-Mart sold about seven answering machine models, ranging in cost from $30 to $100.
He said that the chestper machines were popular among students. One popular model caused problems for those living on campus because the machines incompatible with the University's phone network.
The University network also causes problems for Jeff Goldman, Edmond, Oka., sophomore, and his roommate, Tim Rogers, Cambridge, England, junior. Goldman said that their machine substituted a friendly "You have a call" for the standard ringer, but that the double ring from an incoming off-campus call made the machine cut itself off.
Their recent recorded greeting mimics a hightech doctor's office: "If you are a continuing patient, please dial one. If you need to leave some samples, please dial two . . . Our opening hours are Monday through Friday, after the bars close."
Rogers said that a former greeting, meant to mislead callers, simply said "hello," repeatedly. Then they would become confused and hang up that the two had no messages for about a week.
more people are buying them," he said.
"We tried to be a bit too clever, and it didn't work." Roers said.
"We've had a lot of them returned." Hutchison said, adding that a warning sign had been placed with the store's display.
Goldman said that he and Rogers usually left the machine on to screen calls while they were in the
"It says, 'You have . . . You have,'" he said.
The machine's artificial voice also notifies them of waiting messages and speaks out the date and time of each.
John Harvey, Emporia senior, said his answer- machine usually remained on while he was in the room, but not to avoid callers.
"I leave it on just so I don't forget to turn it on when I leave," he said. "I think it's inconsiderate to screen calls like that."
One of Harvey's answering machine pet peeves is callers listening to the greeting, then hanging up without leaving a message, he said. That was more of a problem last year because his old machine record thirty seconds of blank tape. His new machine simply resets when callers leave no message.
Harvey said that he kept his greeting simple and conservative to keep from embarrassing himself when potential employers tried to phone.
"Yo, dudes! . . . You don't want that," he said. "You don't want to irritate someone who's trying to call you for a phone interview."
"I recorded it once and basically kept it," he said.
Harvey said he did not change the greeting on his machine.
One of Harvey's friends had a phone number similar to that of a McDonald's restaurant, he said. The friend sometimes left recorded greetings telling callers that they had reached a residence, not a hamburger place.
Jeff Stone, Marceline, Mo., graduate, said that he and his roommate had a phone number similar to that of a fire station, and that they had returned to find that callers had left messages obviously not meant for them.
"They'll leave a message as though they're talking to the fire department." Stone said.
He said one message was a call from a fireman, saying that he was sick and would not report to work that day.
Stone said he was surprised that people did not realize their mistake after listening to the usually humorous greetings, such as the current Jack inspection, that he and his roommate left.
"It's kind of amazing," he said.
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Thursday, October 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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October 26 Latin American Solidarity Rice and Beans Dinner Video "Murder in the Amazon."
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Watson 'led us in the right direction'
By Rich Cornell and Dave Wakefield Kansen staff writers
Nineteen years ago, the Lawrence City Commissioners voted to hire Buford Watson Jr., as Lawrence's city manager.
Watson's accomplishments since then proved that the commission chose the right person.
"He worked with all of us really well," said John Emick, city commissioner from 1965 to 1975 and member of the search committee that recommended Watson. "He led us in the right direction, and I don't think he ever missed. He loved Lawrence so much."
Lawrence at that time," Emick said.
Sunday at church, Watson showed Emick the same enthusiasm for Lawrence as he did 19 years ago.
Lawrence at that time," Emick said.
When he learned of Watson's death, Emick said, he could not believe he had lost his friend.
"He was very excited about
"It's been quite a shock," he said. "I consider him an excellent friend." Watson was a guide to many city commissions.
Marci Francisco, former mayor, said Watson often patiently allowed commissioners to solve controversy, then worked with their solution.
Francisco said Watson helped individuals believe they could participate in city government.
"Sometimes, he would sort of remind us that none of us had any powers as individual commissioners or managers of things if we worked together." she said.
"Many of us see the city as ours," she said. "Buford's attitude was that people should be involved."
Bob Schumm, mayor, said Watson could and did transcend special interest groups.
"He helped people who were in trouble with a project to get help from City Hall," Schumm said.
Watson's influence can be seen all over the city.
David Longhurst, mayor in 1983 and 1984, said Watson was responsible much of the city's development, including the new Riversfront Project.
"Buford was, as much as any single person, responsible for this project being done at all," Longhurst said.
Sometimes, Watson had to balance the political desires of commission members with the needs of the community, Longhurst said.
"Buford was very good at looking out for the city at large while at the
same time carrying out the political mandates given to him," Longhurst said.
"I always respected him," he said.
"Maybe I didn't get my way, but I always respected him and his rationale."
Watson provided knowledge that helped Longhurst make decisions, he said, but did not tell Longhurst what to do.
Gary Toebben, president of the chamber of commerce, said he appreciated Watson's pride in his work. Watson recently worked toward the development of the East Hills Business Park.
"He saw it as a necessary improvement for the attraction of additional jobs in the community," Toebben said. "He loved making a difference." "He loved building."
Arrangements set for Watson's funeral
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
Funeral arrangements have been made for Buford Watson Jr., Lawrence city manager since 1970, who died yesterday morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart attack Tuesday night. He was 59.
Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vernont St. Kendall Clark Baker and Pastor Jonathan Knight will be the officiating clerk of the ren-Meilwin Mortuary, 120 W. 13th St. The burial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery, 1605 Oak Hill Ave.
his four sons, Mark, 35, of Grapevine,
Texas; Philip, 30, of Lawrence;
Brian, 28, of Mission; and Brent, 25,
of Fort Collins. Colo
Mr. Watson is survived by his wife of 35 years, Faye Jensen Watson, 56, of the home. He also is survived by
Other family members surviving are his father, Buford Watson Sr., of Columbia, Mo.; two brothers, Paul and Dwayne, both of Columbia; one brother, John of Apple Valley, Calif.; two grandsons and two granddaughters.
Mark Watson said his father's dedication to serving the community encouraged him to enter public service. Mark Watson now is the city manager at Grapevine.
"It didn't matter if you were rich or poor or white or black or a student or whatever," he said.
His father helped Lawrence resid- in a varied interest, Mark Watson said.
Mark Watson said he admired his father's dedication to the job he had kept for 19 years.
"There's not too many city managers that can do that," he said. "He was a nice guy."
Mr. Watson's four sons established a scholarship in his honor yesterday with KU's department of public administration, Mark Watson said. Scholarships will be awarded to students who want to become city managers.
Contributions can be sent to the department at 325 Blake Hall.
Mr. Watson was born Jan. 2, 1930,
in Columbia, Mo. He received a
bachelor's degree at the University of
Missouri-Columbia in 1954, and a
master's degree in public administration
at KU in 1960.
Mr. Watson began his career as an intern in San Angelo, Texas, before taking his first city manager's position in Henryetta, Okla. Three years later, he went to Muskogee, OKa., and served as city manager there for five years. Before coming to Lawrence, Mr. Watson was city manager in Sioux City, Iowa, for two years.
In 1986 and 1987, Mr. Watson served as president of the International City Managers Association. In 1986, he won the first "Buford M. Watson Jr. Award for Excellence in Local Government".
Mr. Watson was an active member in the Lawrence Rotary Club, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and Pi Alpha Alpha, an honorary society for public affairs and administration graduates.
Local donations sent to help U.S. disaster areas
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
damage to the San Francisco area.
Buoyed by more than $8,000 of local contributions, the Lawrence chapter of the American Red Cross is operating smoothly more than a week after an earthquake caused widespread
Betty Bennett, administrative assistant of the Lawrence chapter, said that Lawrence residents had given generously to the earthquake relief fund and that she was very pleased with the community's response to the disaster.
She, said that despite Tuesday's action by the U.S. House of Representatives to pass a $2.85 billion earthquake relief appropriation, the Red Cross still would have to be part of the relief effort.
"The federal funds for additional assistance will go mostly for public
buildings and highways." Bennett said. "There is still the expense of immediate assistance in terms of food, clothing and housing."
She said that although no local fund-raisers were planned, the local chapter would accept contributions indefinitely.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 26, 1989
Sports
11
Committee formed to find NFL commissioner
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — Yet another committee was created yesterday in an attempt to end a stalemate concerning the selection of a new NFL commissioner.
This one is a five-member group that pits the principal antagonists in the dispute in a face-to-face confrontation.
The committee was formed after an evening meeting of $1\frac{1}{2}$ hours that brought representatives of two teams winging all the way back from the West Coast. They will be asked to present the owners with a unanimous choice of one of the two candidates — Jim Finks or Paul Tagliabue — by Wednesday, when yet another meeting is scheduled in Dallas.
The committee will be chaired by Pittsburgh's Dan Rooney, one of the few neutrals left in a league that has split into two blocs, more or less along the lines of seniority in the
league. A certified member of the league's "Old Guard," Rooney was originally for Finks, then abstained and finally voted for Tadik.
But the other four of the new group, who Commissioner Pete Rozelle conceded were the principals in the stalemate that has blocked the election of his successor in about 50 hours of debate, were decided not neutral.
On the other side is Patrick Bowlen of Denver and Mike Lynn of Minnesota, two of the hardline members of the group that blocked Finks' election in July when it seemed all but certain.
On one side are Wellington Mara of the New York Giants and Art Modell of Cleveland, both launch Finki supporters who have borne the brunt of the resentment from the newer owners.
The five met late into the night and were to reconvene this morning.
There was one vote taken yesterday in 6½ hours of meetings. Taglabus, the NFL's Washington lawyer and one of Rozeille's top aides, received 15 votes. Finks, the president of the New Orleans Saints, received 11. Nineteen are needed for election.
Rozelle said there was a slight but unlikely chance they would have a recommendation by
then.
But the real division is 12-11-5, with 12 for Tagilabue, 11 for Finks and five, including Rooney, in a group that could float either way. The new committee will be the third to try to
Then, around 2:30 p.m., the meeting was adjourned for five hours so representatives of the San Diego Chargers and Los Angeles Raiders could return.
The first, which included Rooney, Modell and Mara, recommended Finks and only Finks although Tagliabue also was among the finalists. But a group that included Lynn and Bowlen among its leaders managed to get 11
votes that blocked Finks' election on July 6.
votes that blocked Finks' election on July 6.
A second committee, which included Mara and Lynn, then recommended four finalists, including the owner when the owners voted on the four in Dallas, it came out 12-13 with two abstentions, one of them from Rooney.
"We felt that with five people, it would be easier to reach a solution than with 28," Rozelle said.
Now comes the new committee, whose recommendation must be unanimous. Then the owners would vote with 19 still needed to elect a successor to Roselle.
This unique solution was yet another tab a trying to reak a stalemate that every minute was becoming more and more like the one that ended with 33-year-old Rozelle, then the general manager of the Los Angeles Rams, getting the job in 1980 as a compromise candidate after 23 ballots in 11 days.
All-star selection for Shaw KU pitcher will get to play against best
By Dan Perkins Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Pitcher Curtis Shaw is still being rewarded for his performance last season on the Jayhawk baseball team.
Shaw is one of 20 amateur baseball players who will represent the United States at the second annual International Baseball Association Presidential Cup Tournament in Taiwan.
"I was shocked at first," Shaw said. "I didn't even know they were considering me."
"It's a tremendous honor for Curtis," Coach Dave Bingham said. "It's like Mark Randall participating in the World University games. It's the same type of U.S. all-star team."
Shaw was a first team all-Big Eight selection last year with a 6-3 record and a 3.96 earned run average.
"Obviously, it is a great honor for me and for the university. It will be a great honor to play with that caliber of players. I'll be pitching against some of the best pitches in the world as well as with some of the best players in the United States. It's bound to rub off some."
"I will be a relief pitcher like Iwa for Kansas last season, so I should get the opportunity to pitch," Shaw said.
Tomas Staroardter/KANSAN
Bingham said the exposure that Shaw would get also would help the Kansas program.
"Anytime you have someone of
your size, helps the program."
Bingham said.
Curtis Shaw will compete as a reliever for the U.S. team in Taiwan.
KANSAS
90
BASEBALL
Shaw said he'll leave at 2 p.m. today to fly to Los Angeles and the team will leave for Taiwan on Saturday.
Pitchers Kevin King of Oklahoma and Mike Myers of Iowa State also were selected to the team, which will beached by Jim Morris of Georgia Tech.
The round-robin tournament will include teams from Canada, the Netherlands, Japan, Korea, the Philippines and Taiwan, as well as the U.S. team.
Each team in the tournament will
CHICAGO — Gale Sayers' son and another teen-ager yesterday were charged in an arson attempt at the South Side school they attend, authorities said.
Sayers' son charged in arson case
There was no "substantive damage" to the science room, according to school principal Walter Parker.
Timothy Sayers, 17, was seen running from Kenwood Academy with his clothes on fire after school on Tuesday and school staff later indicted that someone had attempted to access a science room, authorities said.
Sayers was in fair condition at Cook County Hospital, and hospital spokesman Sudi Gray, who worked with Sayers, had visited his son at the hospital.
Timothy Sayers suffered first- and second-degree burns over 7 percent of his body, said another spokesman, Wanda Robertson.
The Associated Press
play each other once, with the top four teams competing in a medal round on Nov. 12.
The Kansas volleyball team doubled its number of victories compared with last year with a victory last night against Missouri in Columbia, 15-11, 6-15, 7-12, 12-15, 15-11.
The U.S. team will play seven games in eight days, beginning with Michigan on Wednesday.
Kansas improved to 10-12 overall and 2-5 in the Big Eight Conference
Missouri is 4-17 overall and 0-6 in the Big Eight.
Jayhawk volleyball spikes Missouri
Last year, the Jayhawks finished
5-24.
with the victory. Both Big Eight victories came against Missouri.
11 teams clinch spot in World Cup finals
The Associated Press
LONDON — Sweden, Belgium and South Korea clinched spots yesterday in the 1990 World Cup soccer finals, bringing to 11 the number of nations that have qualified for the 24-team tournament.
A penalty kick by Peter Larsen in the 35th minute and a goal by Johnny Ekstrom in the 60th minute led Sweden to its victory at Poland, making the Swedes champions of Europe's qualifying Group 2.
Sweden and South Korea both scored 2-0 victories away from home to secure their places in the finals in Italy, while Belgium clinched a spot by struggling to a tie at home against Luxembourg.
In Singapore, Hwang Bo-kwan scored just before halftime and Hwang Seon-hong added a second goal in the closing minutes as South Korea defeated Saudi Arabia and became the first of two teams to qualify from Asia.
Luxembourg scored its first goal against neighboring Belgium since World War II as it managed a 1-1 tie in Brussels. Instead of celebrating, Belgian fans booed and whistled as their team struggled against a Luxembourg team consisting mostly of part-time players.
Luxembourg had been outscored in the previous Group 7 qualifying matches.
The English still qualify because they are assured of being one of the two best second-place teams among nations in the four-team groups. But their position behind Sweden in the group might complicate matters for officials of FIFA, the international amateur soccer federation.
in other World Cup qualifying games yesterday, Turkey kept alive
FIFA officials had wanted to make England one of six seeded teams and send it to the island of Sardinia for the first round, keeping English fans off the Italian mainland as long as possible.
Though England clinched its spot two weeks ago with a scoreless tie in Poland, the Swedish victory yester-bournd place in the four-town Group 2.
Other teams that have qualified for soccer's quadrennial world championship are Brazil, Costa Rica and Uruguay from the Americas; England, Spain and Yugoslavia from Europe; Italy as the host; and Argentina as the defending champion.
its chances of advancing to the finals for the first time since 1964 by winning 3-0 at home against Austria in a Group 3 match.
Czechoslovakia defeated Switzerland 3-0 in Prague in a Group 7 contest, improving its chances of joining Belgium in the finals. Two teams will qualify from the group, and Czechoslovakia could clinch a place Nov. 15 in their final match.
Czechoslovakia would secure the spot by winning, tying or losing by less than a quarter.
AGEE ACTIVATED: Running back Tommie Agee was activated by the Kansas City Chiefs yesterday, and linebacker Mike Junkin and wide receiver Robb Thomas were put on injure reserve.
Sport briefs
The Chiefs also said they planned to activate linebacker Stacy Harvey from the developmental squad and sign rookie running back Bill Jones to that squad.
Agee, 25, spent the first six weeks on injured reserve after undergoing surgery to repair ligaments in his finger. He was injured in the third preseason game at Chicago.
Junkin suffered a shoulder injury while Thomas suffered a dislocated shoulder last Sunday. Both will be out at least six weeks.
Agee, a fifth-round draft choice of Seattle in 1987, was acquired by the Chiefs as a Plan B free agent.
Harvey was signed to the developmental squad Sept. 20 after he won a gold medal in his division.
Jones, a 12th round draft choice of the Chiefs this year, was waived Aug. 30.
caused postponement of his scheduled Nov. 18 title fight against Donovan "Razor" Ruddock.
TYSON KNOCKED OUT: An illness similar to pneumonia felled heavy-weight champion Mike Tyson and
Stevenson said the bout would be rescheduled as early as possible and would likely be conducted in January.
Tyson, scheduled to leave Edmonton and return to Las Vegas, is expected to need at least four weeks to recuperate.
Gerhardt Solbach, the physician for the Edmonton Boxing and Wrestling Commission, confirmed the diagnosis and said the aliment is similar to pleurisy, an inflammation of the lining that envelopes the lungs.
Don King, Tyson's promoter, said the fighter held a sparring session on Friday when he was open to the media and another workout on Friday that was closed.
"He looked lethargic; he didn't look himself," King said. "In Saturday's workout, he was getting hurt and was not improving."
KU netter will play in tourney
By Andres Caveller Kansan sportswriter
A year ago, the collegiate tennis nationals didn't mean much for Dutch tennis player Eveline Hamers, who had just arrived in the United States to play for Kansas.
But Hamers, now a sophomore, said that this year the nationals had more meaning for her because she wanted to keep her ranking. She is fifth in the nation in the preseason. Volvo Tennis collegiate rankings.
Last year she was the first Kansas women's player ever to enter the tournament, which begins today and runs through Oct. 29.
The event is the first leg of the Collegiate Grand Slam and is a key tournament on the women's fall collegiate schedule.
Hamers, named last year as a Volvo Tennis/All-American, was selected earlier this month to play in the singles draw of the Riviera All-American Championships in Los Angeles.
Hamers said she was ready for the tournament, although it was her first national meet of the fall.
"I'm not afraid to play anybody," she said. "I always so for it."
Hamers said she and Coach Michael Center had been working on a new, stronger serve that would help her avoid double faults.
Center said that the serve would add a new dimension to her game and that it would be a weapon for her.
He also said Hamers had picked up her momentum despite starting the season slowly.
But she has already started the season on the right foot. On Oct. 15, she won the Hoosier Converse Classic, a six-team tournament in Bloomington, Ind.
"Physically and mentally, her capabilities are as good as anybody in the country playing at this level." Center said. "I'm hoping she believes she has the opportunity to play through the main draw. She is going to gain a lot of confidence."
Scott Perelman, director of tennis, said Hamers was as fine a player as the Kansas program ever had.
"She is a big-time player," he said. "She is a good person and could be an outstanding leader. She gives our program credibility."
The singles event of the Riviera Championships is a 32-player tournament, including 17 of the 20 topranked players in the country. Hamers is one of three players selected from the central region, one of eight regions in the country.
Hamers will play her first match today at 9 a.m. against Danielle Scott of Arizona, who is ranked 33rd and is one of the eight players who gained entrance to the main draw by way of the main qualifier.
Last year, Hamers won in the first round of the main qualifier before losing in the second round to Krista Amend of Arizona. 6-7, 6-3, 6-1.
Hamers has participated in many prominent tournaments. In 1987, she won the Netherlands' women's national championships and finished the year ranked fourth in the Netherlands.
While playing for Kansas as a freshman, she qualified for the National Clay Courts Championships in Hilton Head, S.C., where she won two matches before being eliminated by No. 1-ranked Shawn Foltz of Indiana.
Hamers last year became the highest-ranked Kansas women's player ever as she entered the spring competition 24th in the Volvo rankings.
Scooter will know soon if he'll don the Celtic green
By Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
The clock is running down for Scooter Barry as he tries to prove that he is worthy to wear the uniform of a Boston Celtie.
Barry, a former Kansas guard and member of the 1988 championship team, has been playing with the Boston Celtics for the last month after winning the season, hoping he will be awarded a position on the team's season roster.
Barry said he would probably find out Monday if he would get one of the 12 spots that were available. Three teams are vying for positions on the team
Barry attended the Celtics' rookie camp in July and August and was asked to attend the veterans' camp this fall to participate in the exhibition games.
Barry signed a contract with the
Celtics, but it only will become validated if he is chosen for the team.
Although the experience with veteran players such as Larry Bird and Kevin McHale has been rewarding, he has been playing as well as be could.
"I'm not real played with the way I've played," Barry said. "I've not played the best that Scooter Barry can play."
After five exhibitions, Barry has substituted in two games for a total of 8 minutes, averaging two points a game.
“It’s hard to get into the flow of the game really quickly in situations like that,” Barry said. “I think the biggest thing with me is that I lack the courage I need. I just trying to soak up everything I’m learning.”
But Barry said he didn't think his chances at making the team depended solely on his limited game
JONES
Scooter Barry
time.
Barry said playing for the Celtics was much different than playing for Kansas coach Roy Williams.
"I haven't had a lot of court time, but the coaches can see the effort I'm putting at artistry," Barry said. "You have to prove yourself in a short amount of time."
"Last year, Coach Williams gave me so much confidence in myself," he said. "Now, I have to develop my own confidence."
Besides less playing time, there are a few other slight disadvantages with which rookies on the team have to deal, including the veterans' own form of initiation.
Barry said that when the team ran out on the court for the first exhibition game, the rookies lined up at the front.
"When they ran out, the veterans would stop at the lnc and let the
"They are always trying to catch you when you're not looking." Barry said. "If you ask them what time the bus leaves and it leaves at 9, they'll say. 'Be sure to get to the bus at 1 o'clock.'"
rookies stand out there on the court in front of the crowd all by themselves," he said, laughing. "It could be really embarrassing."
But Barry has managed to avoid being embarrassed.
But Barry said that, for the most part, the players were friendly and that' the atmosphere surrounding professional basketball was a lot different from college basketball.
"The attitude is very relaxed," he said. "These guys play 62 games a year, but they are not worried about winning every time they step out on the court. They expect to win every game, just like at Kanasa."
Two of the Celtics five exhibition games were against the San Antonio Spurs and Larry Brown, Barry's former coach, with whom Barry spoke briefly. Brown coached Kansas to a national championship in 1988.
43
12
Thursdav. October 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Don't let this happen to you. Bring your car to G & R Imports where we'll take care of all your import car needs. Whether you're looking for a mechanic shop, body shop, a place to buy foreign auto parts (like Pirelli tires), or for a nice used car, G & R Imports offers only the best in repairs , service, and quality. So come give us a try. We're located at 2858 Four Wheel Drive behind the Lawrence Auto Plaza. We guarantee the best service in Lawrence.
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Children with the Language Acquisition Preschool play in a sandbox behind Haworth Hall. The class enjoyed warm weather yesterday.
KU referral center awaits money Hayden announces state's advances in child and family care
Bv Kate Lee
Kansan staff writer
When Gov. Mike Hayden announced plans for a new Office of Children and Families, a joint committee of classified and unclassified employees at KU waited to find out about financing for its proposed child care resource and referral center.
The new office is a result of work last year by the governor's Commission of Children and Families, said Mr. Hayden. Hayden's deputy press secretary.
The KU committee was formed after a 1988 survey of classified employees showed substantial concern about child care, said Cindy Riling, president of Classified Senate.
"The committee had several options," Riling said. "We do know that we have excellent child care but that it is not meeting the need.
Kathleen Brady-Mowrey, assistant to the grant coordinator at the institute for public policy and business resources, said the center would serve as a clearinghouse for information about child care facilities that had openings for children.
"We did not want to re-fight any battles in trying to start another day care center. The resource and referral center will be a way to keep better demographics and still provide a service."
She said the committee had
received a commitment from the University for partial financing for the center. The committee also has applied for funding through the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services and is waiting to hear if it will be financed.
repositions, the office will serve as the coordination point for state agencies in applying for grants to fund programs consistent with the purposes of the office."
Martha Langley, assistant director and financial administrator at the
We did not want to re-fight any battles in trying to start another day care center. The resource and referral center will be a way to keep better demographics and still provide a service.'
Cindy Riling
Classified Senate president
Brady-Mowrey said the KU service would begin as a service for members of the University community.
"We hope to expand and embrace the Lawrence community as well," she
In a statement released Monday, Hayden said the state had made advances in the area of child care by strengthening support for foster care, nutritional programs, child abuse laws and the establishment of a routine. Coordination of these efforts will be one of the focuses of the office.
"Another key mission of this office will be to explore additional solutions to the problems of child care, child welfare, family preservation and economic security for families," Hayden said. "In carrying out these
Hilltop Child Development Center, said there was a great need for additional child care.
Langley said there were currently 156 children enrolled at the center and 141 names on a waiting list. In fall 1990, 85 children waiting to enter in fall 1990.
Children at the center must be at least one year old on or before Sept. 1 of the academic year to be considered for admittance, she said.
Langley said the resource and referral center would be of help to parents, but only if there were facilities available.
"There is not a glut," she said.
"The problem is there are no places for them. There is a great need for additional care, especially for children under the age of two and a
half."
Riling said the committee could not find any centers, such as the one it proposed, on any other university campuses. She said committee members visited the Day Care Connection, a resource and referral center in Overland Park, to find information about such centers.
The Day Care Connection helps parents seeking in-home care providers, said Marcie Fallik, referral specialist at the agency.
A home care provider is someone who provides child care in a home setting as opposed to a child care center, she said.
She said the agency had been very successful in its eight years of operation.
Fallik said there were more than 900 home care providers listed in its computers. The providers are listed by their proximity to a major intersection, phone number and the age of children they will accept.
Fallik said the agency would give out only information to parents on how their children were treated.
Riling said she hoped that the move by Hayden was not just a political move.
"I hope he does some real things," she said. "There was a survey done when Carlin was in office, and the results were available after Hayden got into office. He didn't do anything with those."
"It's really encouraging that he's doing something."
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13
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 26, 1989
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
BACKSLIDDEN? 1 can help. Kevin Cacy.
M1-01-061
COLY - BBQ, s'mores, sunrise, cider, donutia -
mids are over!! Let's hit Emporia. I missed you!
missed you!
Is there not one person on time when
donts have to drink to have a good time? If ita
doesn't have to drink to have a good time?
Kim, Chit, Tracy and Erin. Thanks so much for everything on Thursday night. You guys are best. I'm glad you were there to take care of me, now on T.V.s and not mtlc. Love it.
110 Bus. Personal
Yellow Gin, What can I say? You have a solid gold medal and I have lots of changes. Can you help?
MAX U. : HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Sharon B. . How do you sleep at night.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, pleather handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, leather bound books, antique records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival glass, Maxfield Parris art, decor art, sculpture, Royal Doulton, and no much more stuff if you are a MARKET, 811 New Hampain. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10-6. For boo rental info call 823-641-6611.
Comics, 611 Playbills, Penhouses, etc. Ma's
Comic's, 611 New Hampshire. Open Sat. up
Sunday.
Government Photos. Passport, immigration, citizenship. Portraits can be a valuable asset to your portfolio. Slides are a valuable tool for presentations.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
29% Below Sung. Bag
The Ec. Shop
723 Mass, 8344011
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic wins.
Francesc Sporting Goods, 731 wars.
849-435-260.
Hand-knit wool sweaters. Cotton tights. Great stuff to keep you warm at great prices.
Sunflower international
In the Casbah
AMT Mace
Rock & Rock records, Buy-Sell-Trade, Quantillaris,
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-8.
Massage - No trick just a treat for that saking shoulder and masking back. Don't be speckled were affordable as well! Lawrence Massage Therapy, M1-0626
Soundio Decisions Audio Systems.
Audio/Video electronics, speakers, home and ear systems.
Call Stu at 749-604 for personal advice and friendly pricing.
Support your muscles! Hind formfit-tights, shorts, taps. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 849-4191.
120 Announcement
WOODLANDS RACING PROGRAMS
CONVENIENT FOOD MART, 701 WEST 90TH
AMAD: Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders meets Tuesdays at 6:00 pm, Room 20, Watkins Health Center.
residents! We're located at 1800 Naindrim Drive.
AVALON: Original Traditional Celtic Falk Music. Monday, 10/30, 8 p.m. Glass Onion. No admission charge.
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPISTS, ETC.
Want to be part of the Naimhairm "Academic
Resource File?" Just come by our front desk and
fill out an information card and we'll make your
job easier.
INCREASE YOUR READING COMPREHENSIVE AND SPIRITUAL THINGS. Tuesday, Nov. 2, 9 and 16, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Stirling Hall. Six additional hours and pay $1 materials fee by 5 p.m. on Wednesday, and pay $1 materials fee on Wednesday. In Student Assistance Center, 123 Street, Houston, TX 77001. (312) 832-2500.
Comic Book Readers and Gamers Support Group.
Call Comic Corner, 10th and Massachusetts.
Firm confidential information, referral & support
Confidentiality Center 914-824-354, Headquarters
Counseling Center
Dare Amy, Did you know you can't conceptualize increases retention? Let's study together. Tread
It will time for some serious polio. KU HIO Polo Club beguin't Thursday, November 4. For more info call 800-276-3899.
LOOKING FOR SATISFACTION ...in your grades?
Take effective notes and review daily. SAC.
Needed: Ride to Mizzou weekend of Oct. 28-38.
Call Evelyn 654-0653.
RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVIC
Questions about your wellness? Need a friend to talk with?
and confidential.
Call Headquarters, 812-845-9886 or
info@headdocs.com
28-hour confidential assistance to victims of sex-
equality cases. Call 666-3065 or 811-4925. Ask for RVSS advises
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.
SKI KEYSTONE
$249!
5
- Condo accommodations for 3 days/2 nights
- Round trip from campus via sleeper motor coach
- Group rate lift tickets— $18/day
- Ski rental ~ $10/day
limited availability. Call Simone
Garber (843-3120). Sandy Chapman
(842-6191) or 1-800-324-0527
GREAT EXCAPES TRAVEL, 325 W 8th K.C. M
SKI
LAST CHANCE!
THANKSGIVING WINTER BREAK
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 22-16 *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 5-12 *5 OR 7 NIGHTS*
NEW & BEACH
SUNCHIE
Support Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2345 or visit 1619 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center.
60th ANNUAL COLLEGEWARD WRITER SURB ANNOUNCEMENTS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
130 Entertainment
W/Mind Over Four and Straggs On the
Outhouse, 4 miles east of Mason. on 18th. Wed.
10am.
DJ - Good Vibrations: The way to pump up your
very. affordable. Brian 894-8173.
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ's. Hot Spits Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Valeyes. 841-7035.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or parade performance. You can select, 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 at parties at wideawide statewide in 1931. Darin Graber. 841-4FUN
Lights, Sound, Action,
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 82-0249
THURSDAY
Well Drinks
$1.00
JOHNNY'S
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
STAR WARS
CHAMPAGNE BALLOON SAFARIS
CAPTAGINE BALLON SAFIRS
Fun + excitement for you + your friends
Gift certificate starting at $175 usd | 1/91-2691
See Lawrence in style. Call 749-2691
140 Lost-Found
The Commercial Balloonists.of Lawrence
Cat found on campus. Old black male with orange
wears. Wearing red collar. Very sick. Climat at
30.
Found: Beige male Kitbies kitten near 34th &
Onsdahl on Oct. 21st. Call 79-7282.
Found: Black male knickerbocker Spamiel w/white marking; outside dillions on Mamas, on 10/22/22
Found - Girl's metal bracelet with inlaided stone.
Found to identity. 648-817. Found in front of entrance.
Found keys by south end of Alameda Field House
Found keys by north end of Alameda Field House, 1 & 8 keys and Jaykware key call. Call 749-6735.
found in tree near Blake Hall. Call 841-9044.
Last. Black lab. All black, 10 months old. Call
841-9044.
Required Qualification: 1) Ability to work well with the public; 2) Current enrollment at KU; 3) Ability to a 4-hour shift between the hours of 8:30-9:4 F-M; 4) Able to work a minimum of 16 hours per week.
200s
Preferred Qualifications: 1) Experience with Macintosh, IBM compatibles, VAX and VM; 2)
205 Help Wanted
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for student hourly positions in the use of computers. Applications include providing micro assistance in the use of computers, using WordPerfect, Write, MacDraw, Lotus, WordPerfect, Wordstar, etc.). Checking in and out software and manuals, basing maintenance computer paper, and other technical duties.
ATTENTION: Excellent income for home assembly work. Info Call 604-544-1700 Dept.
Production artist for screen printing & embroidery. Macintosh computer & camera experience. Full-time employment for the right dependable, hardworking person. Part-time or fulltime. Apparel manufacturing company, located Kansas, Kansas. Call 913-544-8062. Ask for Mr. Koch.
ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your
$71,500 - $89,500. Call 1-483-6222.
EXT
Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of the University.
ATTN: COLLEGE STUDENTS. How are you staying in your apartment? Call or send in hours in their secure time? Create unique success stories you can put to work free. Free lists. FREE access to CASH! Call 817-352-4600. nwpwm.com
AIRLINES NOW HIRING, HR Attendance,
Travel Agent, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 855-687-6000. E-mail: A-7938
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
U.S. Marine Corps: Capt. Milton B141-892
Sr. Tech.
THE PERFECT JOB
Baby sitter • Country kid. 3 mL. on baby. Age
4 to 16. Mm. must be. aur. 843-3048.
Earn 80-90/hour driving your car.
Work flexible ahdha to fit your study schedule.
in schools, supervise
teacher. Fun, loving, caring environment.
841-6031
for connection form, casting
info. (1) 806-607-6000 Ext. TV-2758
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Flexible hour, above minimum wage, apply in person between 10-8:5 Bucky's Drive In, 9th & Iowa.
Christmas help needed now. 68-38 to start
with 10-hour shift. 68-25 to start with
K.C. area, no experience necessary (913)
88-40, no experience necessary (913)
CHILDCARE
% d. aym. omenina in *boma*. Experienced
Auckland playhouse needed part-time weekend
playroom for 60. W 84, behind McDonalds. Must be
resident of Auckland.
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$30,000 yr inc. potential.
Detail's. (1) 80-587-6000 Ext. Y-0738.
Clerical/Recruitment. 16-20 hours per week. 4 hours every other Saturday. General clerical and financial duties. Must be eligible for Kansas State University. Requires a letter of resume to Bert Nahal Mental Health Center; 336 Missouri, Suite 202, Lawrence, Kansas 69044. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right to work. Earn $25,000 a year. Call Capt. Meilin Merrick, 814-369-5254, merrick@walmart.com
Help Wanted - Part Time We are currently seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated people to work in a fun and fast paced customer service environment. Must be able to work night, weekend and holiday shifts. Computer experience is a plus.
Applause Video 1401 w.23rd
ENERGIC CHEREPIL VOICES NEEDED!
Bright, positive, professional people needed for Part-Time 4-8 hr. shirts - 3 days a week - afternoon or evenings. You choose your days to work. Earn Christmas money now with our flexible work offer. Call 242-844-824, BestTemps. Never a fee.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
EXCELLENT SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES now available for college students & graduates with Resort Hotels, Cruiselines, Airlines, Amusement Parks and Camps. For more information and an application, write Nate Baird at Service.PO.2074, 0714, Hillhead.SC 29038
Freshmen, sophomores: Train next summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact LL.
Milburn 841-1811. 925 Iowa.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Mercury, Corvettes. Chevrots. Chevy.
Burks Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-9738
(P/T) Completing MIP fund deficits. U.S.
Government program. Call (713) 292-9131. 24 hour recorded message. Please have pen read.
KU Bookstores Text Book Depot. Clerk. Part-time, 30-35 hrs./week, $3.50/hour. Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at KU Bookstores or at a student with flexible schedule willing to
Saturdays. Must have verifiable experience in a job where prompt attendance and detail work was required. Must have demonstrated periods, data entry and knowledge of inventory and stocking. Apply Kansas Union post to Job #20542.
KU Bootstores hiring shipping and receiving clerks. Must be able to work minimum 15-20 lbs. a week and have blocks of time available to work on various tasks. Applicants must pay $35 per hour. Be able to lift 50 lbs. Valid driver license. Prefer previous stocking and inventory. Work apply Kansas individual personnel of
KU Library System needs work-study qualified students to work in the cataloging department and the mail room. Contact Rex at 844-3001. AEOR.
Lawrence Industrial Firm has immediate opening for one part-time security guard. Must be self-motivated and able to be bonded. Requires neat appearance, positive attitude and good drive. Must have a Bachelor's degree. If interested contact Tory @423-3000, M-F; 8-10 p.m. or Sat, 8 a.m. at 12 p.m.
OVERHEAR JOBS JOB $200/000 per hour, Summer.
OVERHEAR JOB $150/000 per hour, Winter.
Write LOG PC, B0-52 K-8910, Corona Del Mar, GCA.
PART-TIME JOBS
CUSTOMER SERVICE BOD
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn
841-1821. 925 lows.
RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTER for
homeless, dependent, neglected, abused boys
Must be 21 or older. Education in field
preferred. Call 819-737-3434.
Special Project: Light packaging work available beginning immediately, first, second, third hour. Call or email for inquiries and cash. For contact interview MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES, 311 e. E. 749-7400, EOE
The Adams Alumna Center is now accepting applications for part-time dishwashers. 15 to 20 hours per week. AM and PM shift available. Applicants must oversee a Saturday, 8-4. phone calls please. EOE
The Mont Greek is now hiring for daytime waitress or waterer. Apply in person at 1644 W. Mason St., Boston, MA 02105.
3 days a week, 4-8 hr. afternoon and evening-eatn top $1 for your holiday needs! Flexible call for appt. 254-884-800, Best Tempns. No免 fee. Part-time, day & evening help & weekend. Apply in person only at Border Bandit, 1528 W. 12rd. Part-time housecleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talent. Daily hours are free. Residential TREATMENT CENTER for homeless, dependent, neglected, abused boys
Wanted: a band - originals, hard rock, pop and HAB preferred. Desperate to play!!! Call John anytime at 843-2156.
225 Professional Services
NATIONAL PARKS, FORESTS, FIRE CREWS
SEND STAMP FOR FREE DETAILS.
112 E. WOMING, KISALLPELL MT, 99017
Looking for in-house IT support for yourself or family? Steve Julian Insurance 814-269-5000 or www.stevjulian.com for on-site e-commerce processing. Complete B/W services. RNT/RESUME 800, 800. Art & Design: EMI, HERMETICS.
OVER 4000 0000 DUDORDS
OVER 4000 PERIWINGS
NATIONAL BANK OF THE UNITED STATES OPERATED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
Driving School offered obtainable, transportation
given 1-778-296-3770
Pregnant and need help? Call Birlighrst at
845-261-7300 or Confidential help/free pregnancy
alcohol B traffic offenses,
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Are you finished writing? Let me transform your hours of labor into a professional, linear printed document. Graphs, charts, equations (not Call Basil, 840-5539 aftermores, 840-6234 evenings).
16 East 13th 842-1133
*a* professional, affordable and accurate word processing. Call between 10:00 - 11:00 p.m. 814-8345. Laura's Professional Word Processing Service. Laura's phone number: these. Legal exp. $15.pp. Call 847-3782.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyns and Abortion Services.
Overland Park, OH) (813) 691-6087.
Call R.I. 7 Typesing Serviances B1-894-382. Term papers, legal, theses, ed. No calls after 9 p.m.
CLASSIFYING TERM PAPERS CLESISNG. Term paper, thesis, dissertations, letters, records, applications, mail letters and spelling & correction. 2021 W. 6th St. M-Th. i.m.pm.; P-S. m-4p. 862-7544
KEYWHOUSEs  Data Entry/Verification and Word Processes  Questionnaires and coding Procedures
THEWORDCORERS-Why pay for typing you can have wordprocessing? Legal, linear, resumes, commercial. IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, MIDL. 64 matrix, latr. Laser. Since 1983. 935-317.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-7116
Word Perfect Word Processing - IBM Compatible
• Near Orchards Cormorants - No calls after 9 p.m.
1-3,000 page, no job too small or too large. Accurate,
accurate forbidden/wrong encryptment). Daria,
Nicolas and Lucas (I have the key!)
1-der Woran Ward Processing. Former author transform your acrobats into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct page of letter-quality type. 945-2033, days or evening.
FAST, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spelling check. Call Sally 641-2270
Experienced typist with letter-quality printer will type anything. Call Ann at 843-7007 anytime.
Driest Processing/Typing: Paper? Humes, Johns.
Braindry Grammar: spelling, grammatical writing, composition. Have
a dictionary.
235 Typing Service
305 For Sale
Merchandise
0 to 60mph in about 4 seconds. 1986 Ninja ZX-400:
6K. Just had 50 tune-up, $2,900 OBO. 842-5033.
749-1934.
Alpine car CD player, excellent shape. New $600; asking $900 OBO. #84-8833.
10. Vollkampen GT, 30,000 miles, red, lowered shocks, wavyrabs, very fast, ten-speed, auto-mounting, TireGuard
Bass Amp, 50 watts, $200 OBG; 6-channel P.A.
Amp, 140 watts, $250; Christy B478-704a
Lead Amp, 250 watts, $399
Doctor Who collection. Books, video tapes,
imperials books, magazines. BIBLIO 1824-issue
book series.
Panasonic DX1000 12 spd; 17" bike, brand new,
$315.749-1094.
Must sell Kuwaiti 500 Spectra, 83 new tires,
1000 Coffee and an end table, $100 GROD, 74-105
800.
Refrigerator with keg and tap for sale. Good condition.
-Aasking $175.00. Call 891-2471.
Round-trip ticket to Phoenix Nov 21-28, $150 OBO
744-729-6072. Leave message
SHURE MICROPHONES: 2 SM-78, both for
surfing or walking. Free wrist-
vacations for 5 days and a night in Florida,
and 5 days and 4 nights on a Caribbean cruise.
Great for spring break. Call解答 79-309-3600.
Yes, I walk on a mountain bike. No, I don't want it.
Yes, you can have it for cheap. 684-8244.
340 Auto Sales
197 Mustang Mach 1. I great condition. $2850. Call
Eric. 843-3973 or 843-3651.
1978 Ford Fiesta. A/C, sunroof, no rust, must sell,
8000. Call 643-8031.
1812 Rabbit Diesel. 4 dr. AC, stereo; looks nice,
runns good, $1450 ABO. 864-2430.
**condition**, *dairy*
automatic, A/C, new time, excellent mileage
*best offer*, best price, 843-9453
1982 Mazda RX7, FM/AM cassette, A/C, runs and looks great. $3000. 843-3972
1987 VW Jetta, excellent condition, sunroof, AC; moving must. 524-1758
looms great, $3000, 843-3377.
1987 VW Jetta, excellent condition, sunroof, AC;
molding, must sell, 840-2758
72 Pontie Phoenix, 65,000 miles, PS, AC, ex-
cellent condition. Call 814-070-4700.
98 Honda CRX si. Great shape, red. Call 815-542. I really got it sell.
VHCLSHELS From $100. Buy Mercedes
VHCLSHELS From $100. Buy Mercedes
EXT A655. Buy Mercedes
EXT A655. Buy Mercedes
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4X4's Seized in drug raids for under $100.007 Call for facts today.
805-644-9333. Dept. 765.
Is It True. Jeeps for 444 through the Government.
Call for calls! i-1123-7142-1142, Ext. 2004
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCG, Video, Steriores. Musical Instruments/Music/Video/MCA/M/E.M/D.E. Jayhawk. Fawn & Jenkins.
W
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
The devil is evil
ANGELS DEVILS
disguised as good, and angels are goodness disguised.
Is that why we often make the wrong choice?
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
**SPRING BREAK** **Deluxe** *student only* 5 nt cruise from Tampa to Carrabelle (includes all ports of call) 6 nt South Padre Island Condos - 7 nights 892-499-1400 *book now - space very limited.* 1000-892-3811
have route with fireplace. Call 891-5441 for further information. For sublease: 2-bdrm, 1-bath, 10 minute walk to campus. Nice, clean, spacious - excellent manager! $85, or negative. No utilizes. On vacations only.
400s Real Estate
HARVARD SQUARE
RED OAK
405 For Rent
2 libs. b1-level app, for spring training. Fully furnished, close to campus. Masterclass. Call Linn or Fillman.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
2 bedrooms, 2 bath mobile home w/jacqueline
murmon room for only $890/month, with a month-to-
month lease. Small deposit required. Available
November 1st. Call留言 930-597-0989.
1 and 2 bedroom apartments with partial utilities
and Great locations, features, and on bus route.
New Location Management, 841-6000.
Nice 3 bedroom apartment in central locations, close to
Carmel. Call after 5pm, 9:49 a.m.
Apartment for ambulance: 3-bedroom, furnished,
jacuzib tub, pets allowed, balcony quiet
neighborhood, bus base run. See it to believe it!
Call 891-514. It's great!
合
Completely Furnished!
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 an intention to make any such impression, limitation or discrimination."
Mastercraft Management
542-4458
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.
Studios, 1-3 & 4 - bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-3212, 841-5256, 798-0458 or 798-3415.
Rent from me! Second semester; Campus Place
Apk, close to everything & cool roommates. Call
642-831-8011
Sublime Subleau. Two large bedrooms in great
bedrooms, 10th and Ohio. Kristin in Earl. #866-924
Now leasing 2-bedroom apartments. Good location.
841-5444.
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting professor. Located downtown七十一街 Mass-medium offices start at $160 per month. Lease includes utilities, reception, answering service, and printer. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available now. Four other interior offices available now. Six months minimum lease required 845-7237.
Perfect i bedroom apt. Berkley Flats (Acas
*rom stadium*) Call now: 842-5508
Sublease one-bedroom ap. w/microcellive, close
address. 749-728, leave message. I will return call.
I will leave message. I will return call.
Sublease until May 1. J-roomed apartment
at 841-0190, 842-0370 e/w. Mail Michel
at 841-0190, 842-0370 e/w.
Sublease January, two bedroom, on bus route,
call MaryBishop at 843-1281.
Bub兰莱 1 bedroom in 1 bedroom apt. at Sunrise Village, Illinois. $173 per month, low rent. Call (866) 254-3010.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female Roomsmate Installed IMMEDIATEL Pet allowed. Good location.
Female non-smoker needed for 2-bedroom
room. Furnished room with cable
paid, $210 + $15 utility. Cell 749-698
Female roommate needed. 2-bedroom small house near campus. Semi-furnished. Call
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No-smoking male roommate needed *student*
preferred. Big bed room, nice duplex (*Business*)
room. Private bath. No smoking.
Non-smoker roommate needed for 2 bedroom apt.
Deposit paid. 843-5070 or 841-3402.
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Good location, furnished, $200.00 + 1/2 units.
Monica Monta 841-3900.
Need female roommate starting the end of
the pregnancy. May be contacted by May
May negotiate. Call Kathy 819-504-9944
Roommate Needed! Very furnished 2 br., bt. at
Southpoint. $225/mo. & utilities. 784-7549
Male roommate requires for next semester, 1 block
campus credits, $4 per month plus utilities.
803-523-7780
Policy
**Housings of Graduation:** Male roommate needed on campus, roommate required on bus route. Call Seult or Jim
We need a roommate had (y). If not, we will be roommates. The roommate can (preferably a last, not a last). Brand NEW 3-bdm, 2 bath towhouse, W/D, DW, plus an apartment $171 - $43-82198 for 5 p.m. for the next week.
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
0 1983 Crayola Figures
Downloaded by Luminal Press Syndicate
10-26
Carl shoves Roger, Roger shoves Carl and tempers rise.
12
14
Thursday, October 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
From the director of "A Nightmare on Elm Street" and "The Serpent and the Rainbow."
On October 2nd, at 6:45 a.m. mass murderer Horace Pinker was put to death Now, he's really mad.
WES CRAVEN'S
SHOCKER
NO MORE MR. NICE GUY
ALIVE FILMS PRESENTS WES CRAVEN'S "SHOCKER" MICHAEL MURPHY • PETER BERG • CAMI COOPER and MITCH PILEGGI by Hossein Piven
Music by WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN
Edition ANDY BLUMENTHAL Director of Photography JACQUES HAITKIN Exclusive Producer SHEP GORDON and WES CRAVEN
Produced by MARIANWE MADDALENA and BARIN KUMAR Written and Directed by WES CRAVEN A UNVERSAL RELEASE
DOWN TRAIL or SRA II REMIXES CASSETTES & CD featuring music from MICHAEL MURPHY • ALICE COOPER • ICEY POP • DANGEROUS TOYS - THE BUGS OF WORTH and RUNNING
OPENS FRIDAY AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.
SHOCKER
Minority plan set in motion
By Cory S. Anderson
Kansan staff writer
recruitment, five new minority teachers were hired this fall, according to the office.
This fall marks the implementation of some of the recommendations of the Minority Issues Task Force Action Plan.
"As of May, things have just started to happen," said Marshall Jackson, interim director of the office of minority affairs. "Now we are at the point where the action plan is being implemented."
The Minority Issues Task Force was established in March 1988 to develop a plan to increase the representation and involvement of minorities at the University of Kansas. The original plan was released in September 1988, eight months after the Ku Klux Klan visited campus.
The plan of action for the task force was released May 4, 1989, but specific programs were not started until this semester.
Information released by the office of affirmative action shows that programs have been implemented in several of the four areas the original report addressed.
In the area of campus climate, orientation programs about valuing diversity have been implemented for campus police, graduate teaching assistants and new faculty. Also several offices are co-sponsoring five telecommunications conferences about faculty rights, minority issues and athletics.
In the area of faculty and staff
The office also has drafted a racial harassment policy brochure.
"Good faith efforts are being made." Jackson said. "I think it will work if we give it time to be absorbed into the system."
One of the problems in faculty recruitment, he said, was that the University needed additional financial resources to be more competitive in the bidding process for quality faculty members.
"That seems to be the biggest problem," Jackson said. "They aren't able to outidid some of the other schools."
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, had mixed feelings about the amount of time it was taking to implement the task force recommendations.
"I am very satisfied with the rate at which we are implementing the recommendations for the recruitment and retention of faculty, staff and students," she said. "I'm not happy with the amount of time it's going to take to affect the diversity on our campus."
The process of raising minority participation in higher education is slow because it involves going back to elementary and junior high schools to ensure that students are preparing properly for college, she said.
Some minority students did not
JUST IN CASE.
When you walk alone, you run the risk of being attacked. It's not worth the risk. Don't walk alone at night. Plan for a friend to escort you to your destination.
BUT JUST IN CASE, Secure Cab provides safe and free rides. Secure Cab runs nightly between 11:00 p.m. and 2:30 a.m. Clip this number out and keep it with you. Just in case. Sponsored by the Student Senate Transportation Board.
SECURE CAB
Just in case.
Use is limited. Please respect this service by using it responsibly.
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79¢
share Ramaley's optimism.
Arda Tippei, chairman of the Big Eight Council on Black Student Government, said KU was falling behind other Big Eight schools in terms of things such as orientation programs.
OPEN 24 HOURS DOUBLE COUPONS
ANGEL SOFT BATH TISSUE
4 roll PKG. $79¢ limit two
GUYS CORN CHIPS
89¢ Reg. & BBQ
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6
VOL. 100, NO. 45 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE T-SQUARE NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAIS
FRIDAY OCT.27,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
A stream meanders through a dense forest, reflecting the sky above. The water is calm and reflects the surrounding trees and vegetation. The area appears to be relatively flat with some minor hills or low mountains in the distance.
Alcoholic beverages are prohibited throughout most of the lake area. Clinton Lake is growing in popularity as a site for keg parties.
Clinton Lake officials tame student wild life
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
MILITARY VESSEL
To KU students, Clinton Lake may seem like a great scene to have a party. The peaceful scenery and secluded areas can easily serve to protect keg-consuming students from the watchful eyes of authorities on weekends.
But officials from Clinton Lake and the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks aren't so pleased that the lake has become a student favorite for such social gatherings.
favorite for such service. Law enforcement assistant supervisor Rob Ladner of the Department of Wildlife and Parks said that although cereal malt beverages, 3.2 beer, were legal on state property, the department could not allow keg parties at Clinton because of problems with liability and with minors consuming beer.
"We don't want someone's mother calling us saying her son was killed after a keg party on our property," he said. "If they have a wreck, we're liable. We've got to crack down."
Partygoers run a risk of being charged and ticketed if they are caught drinking, displaying or selling alcohol in wildlife areas, Ladner said. Events which pose a threat to the wildlife area or require park officials to monitor them are also forbidden, he said. But students may be unaware of these laws.
"There are many problems with keg parties at Clinton," Ladner said. "The trash is terrible. People think they're on public property in tear the place up and it doesn't matter."
Park vandalism also increases during keg parties, be said.
Keith Thorpe/Special to the Kansar
"They have these big hell-raising events where they get drunk, and suddenly they think they're sixty feet tall and can tear the world down." Ladder said.
Beer cans litter many parks after parties.
He said that out-of-control partiers often destroyed signs and tore apart picnic tables to use the wood for firefires.
"I've even seen restroom facilities leveled because someone drove a truck over them," he
said. "It's amazing what people do."
Ladner said that since there were no parking lots in wildlife areas, people drove on wheat fields to park, destroying animal habitats and food.
Dave Rhoades, Clinton park manager, said that recent difficulties in Woodridge Park on the west side of the lake led to the banning of all alcohol there.
"Unfortunately, the parks aren't patrolled
and the laws are
enforced effectively as possible.
Ladner said that park authorities would not be hostile to students if they found them drinking
See CLINTON, p. 6
Bruises found on Dawes' head
Police say injuries weren't life threatening
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
An autopsy performed by Douglas County Coroner Carol Moddrell revealed bruises on the head of Cecil Dawes Jr., whose body was found Tuesday floating in the Kansas River near Burcham Park, Third and Louisiana streets.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the bruises did not appear to have been life threatening.
Foul play has not been ruled out in the drowning of Dawson, a former KU player.
Mulvenon said the bruises Dawes had sustained would be consistent with a fight Dawes was reportedly involved in Oct. 15, just before he left the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust St.. and later disappeared.
A joint investigation by two sheeriff's officers and four Lawrence police officers has been organized to look into the case.
Mulvenon said that the people who were associated with Dawes and the people who were with him in the hours before he was last seen had been interviewed or were being re-
interviewed.
Dawes had been drinking that evening, but information on the alcohol level in Dawes' blood will not be available until after the coroner's report is released to the public, he said.
The coroner's final report is normally issued three weeks to several months after the autopsy, Mulvenon said.
Visitation for the Dawes family took place at the Warren-McElwain Mortuary from 7 to p.m. yesterday.
A dinner for the family will be at 4 p.m. today at the Lawrence Indian United Methodist Church, 950 E. 21st St
Memorial services for Dawes will be at 6 p.m. today at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 Clinton Parkway.
Favorite KU professors make H.O.P.E. final 5
After local services, the body will be transported to Selling, Okla. A wake will be at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Indian Mennonite Church in Selling. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Sunday. First Methodist Church in Selling.
Dawes will be buried at Brumfield Cemetery, Dewey County, Okla.
By Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
This year's five H.O.P.E. finalists represent five schools at the University of Kansas.
This year's finalists are Daryl Evans, associate professor of sociology; Herman Leon, professor of social welfare; Tim Mitchell, chairman and associate professor of education; and Bedru Yimer, associate professor of curriculum and instruction; and Bedru Yimer, associate professor of mechanical engineering.
The finalists for Outstanding Progressive Educator, or H.O.P.E. award, were announced yesterday by senior class officers.
Each year seniors nominate their favorite professors, results are
tallied, and the 10 professors who receive the most votes become semifinalists.
A committee that consists of the presidents of the residence halls, sorority and fraternity organizations, honor societies and senior officers interviewed this year's semifinalists Tuesday and Wednesday.
"It it was a very difficult decision," said Gina Simuñal, vice president of the board. "They were all outstanding. When you take 10 outstanding professors and have to choose five, it's very difficult."
Seniors will vote Wednesday and Thursday for one of the finalists.
Harry for one of the ministers.
Karen Drees, secretary of the
See H.O.P.E., D. 6
U.S. economy grows despite trade deficit, Hugo and the quake
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The U.S. economy shrugged off Hurricane Hugo and the poorest trade performance in six years to grow at a moderate 2.5 percent annual rate from July through September, the Commerce Department reported yesterday.
The combination of moderate growth and lower inflation was hailed by the Bush administration, but many private economists said that the big deterioration in the trade deficit and a buildup of unsold business inventories posed significant threats to the economy in coming months.
The department said that the increase in the gross national product, the country's total output of goods and services, was accompanied by a dramatic slowing of the inflation rate. A price index tied to the GNF rose at an annual rate of 2.9 percent, the slowest in three years, as both energy and food costs moderated.
The stock market, reacting to the negative aspects of the GNP report, turned down. The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 stocks lost 39.55 point.
Rate of the economy's momentum in the third quarter came from a boom in consumer spending, reflecting a rush to take advantage of end-of-model-year price discounts. Purchases shot ahead at an annual rate of 9.8 percent in the third quarter, the fastest advance since the early part of 1988.
Gross National Product
Car sales in the first part of October have taken a
Seasonally adjusted trillions, 1982 dollars
3rd quarter
$4,158.1 billion
Gross National Product
grew at an annual rate of
2.5% in the 3rd quarter.
$4.0
$3.6
$3.2
$2.8
'85 '86 '87 '88 '89
Gross national product is the total market value of U.S. goods and services for a year. Figures are seasonally adjusted, expressed in billions.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
SOURCE: Bureau of Economic Analysis
Alain Sinai, chief economist of the Boston Co., said he was looking for the economy to grow at an american 1 percent annual rate in the October-December period, and he forecast that this would be followed in 1990 with two consecutive small declines in the GNP, indicating a mild recession.
While some analysts saw the dangers of a recession, others said they believed the country would escape an outright downturn because the Federal Reserve will act in time to lower interest rates as a spur to growth, especially in view of signs that inflation is moderating.
nosedive and because of this analysis believe that consumer spending, which accounts for two-thirds of the overall economy, will be substantially weaker in the final three months of the year.
Recyclable paper piles loom Reduction of pickup hours causes backlog during peak use
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
Despite a reduction of 50 hours a week for workers who collect recyclable paper at KU, paper pileup has not buried campus computer users.
All the same, the stacks loom high.
During a productive week, Ferguson said, he and his assistant could collect about 7,500 pounds of paper.
"When there are projects due, the paper piles are huge," said Kanishka Delanerolle, computer science research assistant. "Right now it's not so bad."
"Not very many people cooperate," he said, pulling crumpled green-bar computer paper from a tableful of recycleable纸 in Strong Hall. "This is trash now. I can't even recycle that."
When it does get bad, George Ferguson, University paper collector, enters the scene.
For paper collection and other delivery jobs combined, Ferguson and a student assistant are allotted 20 hours a week. After other duties are completed, he said, he had about two hours a week to collect paper.
"I think about every four feet of stacked paper is worth one tree," he said, motioning toward the crumpled paper. "I figure there's about one tree on this table."
Stephanie Chou, Hong Kong sophomore and computer science monitor,
said that students did not complain
2. A
As far as recycling being a benefit to the ecology and whatnot, we all believe that.
Larry Lovell
assistant director, computing services about accumulated paper. They were too busy contributing to the piles.
"The students don't know how to use the computers," she said. "They waste paper."
Uncrumpled waste paper finds its way to Computer Services, said Larry Lovell, assistant director of computing services.
Since the number of hours for collecting paper were reduced, Lovell said that his office was hearing from campus computer users.
"We've had people tell us that they are now bringing paper in to," he
said.
Lovell said that the reduction of hours had eliminated student assistant jobs to increase salaries in other areas. That did not mean that computer science officials cared any less about recycling paper.
"As far as recycling being a benefit to the ecology and whatnot, we all believe that," he said. "But you still have to figure in salaries and all that."
"Man hours are expensive compared to the amount of paper that comes in."
Paper pileup does create a problem at times. Lovell said.
"We are concerned," he said. "We are reviewing our funding and our staffing to see what we can do to resolve it."
Lovell said he was waiting for action to be taken in the state's developing recycling pilot program, which could provide recycling assistance to the University.
"If they do that, that means we are out of the recycle business," he said. Kathleen Plymire, who is helping with the state recycling plan in Topeka, said the project should be underway by late November.
Israel helps South Africa test fire missile
Country denies charges of being newest member of nuclear club
WASHINGTON — South Africa has test fired an intermediate-range ballistic missile that could carry nuclear warheads and was built with help from Israel, a U.S. official said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir denied yesterday that his government had provided South Africa with the technology for a nuclear-capable missile. South Africa's foreign minister, Pik Botha, said, "I bear no knowledge whatsoever of such cooperation."
cooperating in the development of a long-range missile that could be used to launch reconnaissance satellites into space, said the official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity.
Irael and South Africa also are
Israel's Defense Ministry spokesman, Eitan Haber, said his country was adoring to a 1987 decision that no new defense contracts between Israel and South Africa be signed. But Israel also has said existing
contracts would be honored.
White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said, "We don't have any direct knowledge that we can comment on at this time. We are looking into it."
The State Department and the Pentagon refused to discuss the matter. "We do not comment on intelligence matters. The U.S. policy of opposition to the proliferation' of missiles and nuclear weapons is well known," said State Department spokeswoman Margaret Tuwiler.
"Our ambassador in Israel has discussed similar reports in the overall question of proliferation on a number of occasions with Israel's Ministry of Defense," she said.
Intelligence reports said that South Africa last summer tested a modified version of the Israeli-made Jericho II medium-range missile at Armaston, on the Indian Ocean coast near Capetown, the U.S. official said.
NBRC-TV, citing unidentified intelligence sources and a CIA document, reported Wednesday that South Africa was providing Israel, in return, with enriched uranium for its nuclear warheads. Neither country has admitted to having nuclear weapons.
israel test-fired its own Jericho II mislead about 500 miles over the Mediterranean last year, he said.
The South African missile, test-fired over the Indian Ocean, flew 900 miles, its maximum range, said the official.
NBC identified South Africa's long-range test site as Overberg, saying Israeli experts would be given a chance to monitor testing at that site.
A long-range version of the Jericho, known as the Shavit — Hebrew for comet — was used to launch an Israeli photo-reconnaissance satellite earlier this year from a site in the Nigey Desert, the official press. Reports at the time described the rocket as a multi-stage missile having a 2,000-mile range.
Fall back Sunday
Sunday at 2 a.m., the United States ends daylight Saving Time, gaining an hour. To keep up, turn clocks backward
12 1 2 3
Knight-Flidder Tribune News
10
2
Friday, October 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Cloudy
HI: 72'
LO: 54'
Seattle 52/42
New York 63/55
Chicago 72/49
Denver 56/36
Los Angeles 71/54
Miami 81/69
Dallas 76/61
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Robert Neff
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
A cold front will move across the state today bringing in clouds and a chance for rain. Highs will range from the upper 60s to mid 70s. Lows in the mid 40s to mid 50s.
Salina 67/48 KC
Dodge 72/53
City Wichita
68/48 71/53
KU Weather Service Forecast: 884-3300
5-day Forecast
Friday - Mostly cloudy and slightly cooler with a 30 percent chance for rain. High 72. Low 54.
Southwest winds 8-16 mph.
Saturday - Cloudy and mild with a high of 69 and low of 48.
Sunday - Partly cloudy and cool. High 65. Low 42.
Monday - Another chance for rain. High 64. Low 44.
Tuesday - Partly cloudy and mild. High 64. Low 40.
Due to Kansan error the Alvin's IGA advertisement appearing Wednesday should have read "GOOD THRU OCTOBER 31."
SPECIALS
BURGE UNION
OPEN HOUSE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1989
KANSAS UNION
A Nightmare
A Nightmare ON JAYHAWK BOULEVARD Videodrome
Oct. 27-Oct. 31st
All horror and Sci-fiction videos weekend rental: $1.00 (Fri.-Mon.)
On campus
daily rental: 50¢
Used horror/Sci-Fi tapes
▶ Oktoberfest, sponsored by the KU German Club, has been rescheduled from last week and will be at 6 p.m. today at 1906 Barker St. Oktoberfest will feature German food, drink and music.
$9.95
W
Used no
KU
KU
FURNITURES
Kansas Union store only
KU
KU
A meeting of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will be at 7 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Sponsored By
5JK
The KU Folk Dance Club will meet
A worship service sponsored by KU Bible Study will be at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
at 7:30 p.m. today at St. John's Catholic Church.
> A campus Girl Scout meeting to organize and plan the year's activities will be at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Lewis Hall fireplace room.
Briefs
MAIL CHECKS OUT! Mail, including personal checks valued together at $8,904 was taken from a student's mailbox in the 500 block of Minnesota Street while she was out of town last week, Lawrence police reported.
CITY BIDS FAREWELL! Services for Mr. Burford Watson, former city manager, will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Warren-McElwain Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. The burial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery, 1605 Oak Hill Ave.
The light brown lions were valued together at $350, according to the report. There are no suspects, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence Police spokesman.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said yesterday that police had no suspects in the case. LIONS ESCAPE OWNERS: Two ten-inch brown lion lawn ornaments were taken from a Lawrence resident's yard Wednesday, Lawrence police reported.
Police report
► Property valued at $2 was taken Wednesday from the fifth floor of Murphy Hall, KU police reported.
► Blank checks and cash valued together at $15 were taken Wednesday from a student's room in Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
► A moped valued at $34 was taken Tuesday or Wednesday from a bike rack in front of the Computer Center, KU police reported.
► A KUID book was seized
► A KUID and bus pass valued
together at $50 were taken Monday or Tuesday from a student's wallet somewhere on campus, KU police reported.
▶ A KUID and bus pass valued together at $60 were taken Monday from a dinner tray in McCollum Hall, KU police reported.
▶ A moped valued at $350 was taken between October 19 and Wednesday from the east side of Wescoe Hall, KU police reported.
1 & 2 bedroom apartments available - some remodeled Southridge Plaza Apts.
- Water/Cable Paid
* Lease till 5/31
* Laundry Facilities
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(behind J.C. Penney)
Ww
southridge .. comfortable apartment living
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Your paper, your news. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass.,Lawrence, Ks,(913)841-6642
Your name translated into Hieroglyphics
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 27, 1989
3
Tutoring program cramped for space
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
Space limitations at the Supportive Educational Services building are making it difficult to tutor hundreds of University students, said Richard Lee, services director.
He said the services' tutoring enrollment figures were increasing, with 35 tutors available to select 40 students in the program.
"There's not enough room here," Lee said. "These rooms are booked all day. We have only seven rooms in this building. Six of them are occupied, and accommodate only two or three students at a time."
I
The lack of space has forced the services to change some tutoring sessions to evening hours and to different buildings on campus.
Lee said that he had requested more space from the University but that other departments were competing for the same space.
However, a new Athletic Department policy to arrange for other tutoring for athletes has removed more than 200 student athletes from the program.
"Since we no longer have athlete tutoring, things are a lot easier because we are no longer dealing with sports time commitments." Lee said.
Despite this decrease in the number of potential students, space at the services' building remains at a premium. Some of the tutoring rooms are less than 5 feet wide and 10 feet long.
Michele Bamihas, a math and computer sciences tutor, said the small size of the building's rooms made teaching classes of more than three students uncomfortable.
Chris Thomas leads a tutoring session in Chemistry 184 at Supportive Educational Services
"It can get very hot in here," she said. "I think four of the smaller rooms have no kind of ventilation."
Lee said the number of students enrolled in the tutoring program was expected to reach more than by the end of the spring semester.
ter. ___
"After the first and second exams in classes such as science, math, English or foreign languages, you have a wave of students come in," he said.
KU garners grants totaling $52 million
dents come in, he said.
The University of Kansas has been awarded more than $23 million in grant money for fiscal year 1990, an increase from the previous graduates' study and public service.
Record money to go to research, training
By a Kansan reporter
The amount is a record for the University, said Kim Moreland, associate director of research, support and grants administration.
The Lawrence campus will receive $30.2 million, an 18 percent increase from last year's awards, she said.
Moreland said it was difficult to analyze why the University had received a record amount.
in a statement released Wednesday, Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, attributed the increase to the "talent we have
ST
he faculty had a good, strong group of proposals, especially in the sciences.'
studies and public service
— Frances Horowitz
"The faculty had a good, strong group of proposals, especially in the sciences."
been able to hire and the talent we have been able to keep.
Award money will be used for grants for the establishment of an early childhood research institute, a national rehabilitation research and training center on families and disabilities, and other research and training programs.
Postal Service to audit association's mailings
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
"We who manage non-profit associations through the years have felt privileged to mail some of our things at a non-profit rate," he said. "Each of the U.S. Post Service's mailings bears the signature of a postal employee who reviewed and approved the mailing."
The University of Kansas Alumni Association's executive director was surprised yesterday to learn of an audit by the U.S. Postal Inspection Service.
The Alumni Association is being audited to determine if it misused its non-profit mailing status. Other alumni groups nationwide also are being audited.
The inspectors are investigating whether the groups sent mail that advertised special trips and merchandise at a lower rate reserved for non-profit organizations. This mail is classified as non-profit cooperative mailings.
Fred Williams, executive director of the Alumni Association, said he was surprised because all mail that was received from him to these leses was reviewed by the post office.
According to guidelines on non-profit cooperative mailings, each of the organizations involved in the mailing must have non-profit status. Cooperative mailings produced by an organization that is not authorized to mail at the non-profit rate must pay the regular rate.
The Postal Service sent the Alumni Association a letter in April requesting information on all cooperative mailings since January 1988.
Donna Neumer, director of membership services for the Alumni Association, said the Alumni Association had done everything that Postal Services had requested but had not yet received a reply.
► The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Willner case changes usual routine for 35-year-old tenure committee
By Doug Fishback
By Doug Fishbac Kansan staff writer
The Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems traditionally has not been known for dealing with a large number of cases.
"An active year is one (case), at least in my experience," said Sandra Wick, administrative assistant to the University. Senate Executive Committee.
This year, the tenure committee is making KU history by trying to revoke the tenure of Dorothy Wilner, professor of anthropology.
The duties of the committee, as outlined in the University of Kansas Senate Code, include having original jurisdiction over censure, suspension or dismissal actions, and hearing faculty members' charges of tenure rights violations or violations of proper procedure regarding appointments and promotions.
The five-member committee comprises members of the Faculty Senate, who are appointed during the summer by the Faculty Executive Committee according to the Senate Code. The members serve one-year terms, although they are eligible to serve more than once. Wick said.
The members of this year's committee are Frances Ingemann, committee chairman and chairman of linguists; Lois Greene,
associate professor of design; Raymond Moore, professor of civil engineering; Lloyd Sponholtz, associate professor of history; and Ellen Seward, professor of law.
Spohnholtz and Ingemann served on last year's committee, and Ingemann has been chairman of the committee for several years, Wick said.
She said the committee had received two requests for review from faculty members last year. The committee found no violation of the code and did not reach the inquiry stage, Wick said.
The University Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff states that FacEx is to implement the findings of the tenure committee.
The two previous years the committee received no review requests, she said.
Francis Heller, emeritus professor of law, said the tenure committee had been formed during the 1954-55 academic year. The chancellor had requested its formal in writing hearing, policies adopted from the American Association of University Professors.
Heller said the committee's duties were to hear cases and to recommend actions but not to implement them.
The handbook also states that "the case shall be deemed closed unless either the chancellor or the faculty member seeks to appeal to the Board of Regents."
Reactions mixed to obscene art bill Compromise legislation approved by National Endowment for the Arts
By Liz Hueben
Kansan staff writer
Taxpayers' dollars will not be used to finance exhibits of art deemed obscene, according to a bill signed Monday by President Bush.
The measure was part of the Department of the Interior spending bill for fiscal 1990 that also prohibits oil and gas drilling on the East Coast, Florida, California and Idaho.
The bill differs from the Helms bill that was killed Sept. 13 in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Ken Murphy, spokesman for Rep. Jim Slattery, said the bill was a compromise between the Helms bill, named after its founder, and the Helms, Helms, R.N.C. and no resolution at all.
He said that Slattery did not want artists' creativity to be censored but that there had to be a limit to taxpayer financing of obscene art.
Murphy said that unlike the Helms bill, the wording of the new bill was approved by the National Endowment for the Arts, the agency that is affected most by the legislation, and the National Endowment for the Humanities.
He said the bill cited the 1973 Supreme Court Miller vs. California case for a clearer definition and test of obscurity than was presented by the Helms bill.
Virginia Falck, public affairs specialist for the National Endowment for the Arts, said the new bill made more sense than the Helms bill. She said the Helms bill was too vague and difficult to enforce.
The legislation calls for a new independent commission to review grant-making procedures for the National Endowment for the Arts.
The bill also outlines the standards to be used by the chairman of the endowment.
According to the bill, art is considered obscene if: "... the work taken as a whole appeals to a prurient interest; the work depicts or describes in a patently offensive way, sexual conduct; and if the work, taken as a whole, lacks serious artistic and cultural value."
John Frohmayer, chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, said in an interview on National Public Radio that the endowment would use better judgment in financing the applications it received.
"I think the primary criteria is artistic
excellence," Frohmmayer said. "But I think on the other hand we have to remember that we're dealing with public monies and there's a public trust here, so it's a balancing act."
Ann Evans, director of the Lawrence Arts Center, said the endowment now had to judge the art's merit.
"Art has to fit endowment standards and those are different from private sector financing and that's not right," she said.
Evans said she was worried that a cut in financing at the national level could "spin off" into Kansas.
"That worries me. I hope it doesn't happen, but it could," she said.
Despite mixed feelings about the issue, Evans said that overall she was optimistic that the commission appointed in the bill would find that the endowment was run well.
She said, "The endowment has done a lot to expand arts in this country and I don't think it should be penalized for a couple of bad judgment calls.
"It's real scary, real scary...
► The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
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Friday, October 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU survey sounds alarm; AIDS education is ignored
Despite numerous organizations' efforts to the contrary, an alarming number of Kansans still seem to find AIDS education irrelevant.
According to a recent survey conducted by the University of Kansas, many residents have terrifying misconceptions about how acquired immune deficiency syndrome is transmitted. Twenty-two percent of the 682 surveyed Kansas adults said that a person could contract AIDS from an insect bite. Twenty percent said a person could catch the virus from a public toilet. And 33 percent said people with AIDS should not be allowed to swim in public pools.
The figures suggest that many Kansans either have ignored the array of available information or have refused flatly to believe the findings of the experts.
And that represents a behavior we should no longer tolerate. *give health adventurer at Wattles Memo.*
rial Health Center, said she feared that many residents might not care because AIDS information was everywhere.
"There has been a lot of attention given to AIDS in the past few years," she said.
She is right. The press, the government, the entertainment industry, health officials and many other organizations have attempted to educate and inform the public about the disease. The KU campus has an abundance of student, faculty and staff members involved in groups whose purpose is to increase awareness
These people should be commended for their dedication and commitment.
But for all their efforts, nothing will change unless we, as individuals, understand that the disease affects us all. We must want to learn about AIDS because there is not a single one of us who can afford to ignore its existence.
The survey demonstrates that it is time for a second wind. Media attention should increase. The possibility of required AIDS education in the public school system should be made a reality. Proper safety precautions should not only be understood but practiced.
But above all, we must recognize what is at stake and be prepared to point it out to those who can't, don't or won't.
Craig Welch for the editorial board
Middle East crisis creates room for dialogue at KU
The plight of Palestinians living in Israeli-occupied territory was brought to the University of Kansas last week.
The movie "Pays of Rage," which had previously aired on public television, showed the Arab-Israeli conflict from the Palestinian point of view.
The movie, which was shown at the Kansas'Union on Oct. 19 definitely had a place on campus. In an atmosphere of academic freedom, all sides of any given issue should be discussed. The little trouble that was stirred by the movie's showing is a credit to the groups most affected by it.
It seems that groups representing both sides of the Arab-Israeli issue on campus are having a little more success than their larger, more worldly counterparts.
Jennifer Marks, president of Hillel, a KU Jewish student organization, said she thought that relations between the Palestinian and Jewish groups on campus slowly were getting better.
Marks said that a continued dialogue between the two campus groups was more than welcome.
Sadeq Masoud, president of the General Union of Palestinian Students, said he believed that the compromise was important in solving both the crisis in the Middle East and the tensions on campus.
"We can't solve the problem here, but we can learn to listen and try to understand each other," she said. She doesn't believe that tensions between the two groups can be totally erased until the problems in the Middle East are solved.
It would be unrealistic to expect that eased relations between two campus groups could solve the ongoing and complex problems of the Middle East or even to expect these groups to forget what is happening in the Middle East.
But steps taken here are important. They will enrich the campus community and help people begin to better understand each other.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
News team
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Niemi...News editor
Candy Niemann...Planning editor
Sam Dulli...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser...Campus editor
Elaine Sung...Sports editor
Laura Husner...Photo editor
Anthony Winner...Artist/Fashion
Tom Ebel...General manager, news advert
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 Stankinta...Assistant production manager
Matthew Townsend...Co-op manager
Eric Hughes...Creative director
Chrissi Dool...Classified manager
Jeff Messey...Tear sheds manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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UFO reports aren't out of this world
The recent report of a UFO sighting by Tass, the official Soviet news agency, brings to mind similar valiant efforts by the media of this country. Tablid after tablid tell stories of three-headed beings born of earth women and earthlings' travels with extraterrestrials. But U.S. tablids are supposed to do that: They're trying to make money. What's Tarxia 'crescue?
One might reason that someone in an obscure bureau got bored with relaying the same old propaganda and decided to fire off something not specifically recommended by the powers above. Or maybe the report was from someone who believed that he really did see what he said he saw. Whatever the story or motivation, the "sighting" is launhable.
It might be commendable as well. Surely the government did not intend for its media arm to print such a ludicrous story. Nevertheless, the story ran.
The so-called sighting of an alien in a country other than the United States has sparked a new debate of an old question in the United Kingdom. It seems that in certain parts of England, patches of perfectly neat swirls of flattened crops have appeared many times at night and every time unbeknownst to the farmers owning the land. The swirl range from 10 to 100 feet in diameter and are mostly concentric, although one reported this year had a long curling tail. About 270 were reported this summer, and more than 600 have been reported since 1980.
MARCUS JONES
the swirls are not particular: Farmers of wheat,
David White Wire Editor
barley and oats have all reported seeing such a phenomenon. Certain shrewd observers have reported seeing the swirling pattern in grass fields as well. One particularly interesting sighting was reported to resemble a Celtic Cross but also looked like depressions from the landing gear of an alien spaceship.
Various explanations have been offered for these "circles of mystery." Scientists have tried to explain them in terms of electrically charged spinning balls of air or tiny holes in the ozone layer. Others have theorized that the cause is helicopters flying upside down, groups of demented hedgehogs rotating in unison or, of course, flying saucers. Officials at English military bases have dismissed the helicopter idea with the simple explanation that helicopters have a rather low escape velocity. A dementia theory really holds no weight because animal experts say that such an effect would require the services of 40,000 hedgehogs. This leaves two explanations: science and spaceships.
Physicist Terence Meaden says that the circles are caused by an unknown vortex in the form of an inverse dust storm that buffets the surface instead
of inhaling it. He also says, in his book "The Circle Effect And Its Mysteries," that the electrically charged pockets of air theory deserves some credibility.
In June, a group of 50 scientists and engineers determined to photograph or otherwise identify this phenomenon. They manned high-tech sensors and scanners, waiting for the first sign of the swirls. They waited all night. In the morning, they discovered that quite an elaborate pattern had formed behind their camp and their backs. So much for scientific observation.
Other attempts at explaining the swirls in scientific terms have resulted in varying degrees of failure. Some scientists agree with the physicist Meaden, but many more are still baffled. Thus, with no scientific proof to the contrary, we are left with only one explanation: aliens.
It just might be that a group of spaceship-flying monsters is hiding in the clouds above England and is landing on English soil certain nights out of the year to do whatever groups of spaceship-flying monsters hiding in the clouds above England do. The sightings of such swirling crop patterns are not confined to England: Swirl sightings have been reported from France, Canada and Japan. Maybe, just maybe, the English aliens are not alone. And maybe, just maybe, neither are we.
Whatever the case, Tass should definitely pick this story up. This is hot.
▶ David White is an Atchison senior majoring in journalism and history.
Low-impact Scouting douses fires
You may have read that the Boy Scouts are doing away with campfires. A wire service story to that effect was sent out, and papers all over the world picked it up. Good angle, right? Boy Scouts aren't learning how to build campfires anymore. Whole idea sort of peeves you, right?
Well, settle down. The story isn't really true.
Are you settled down? Fine. Now get peeved again. Even though the story isn't technically true,
"We're still teaching Boy Scouts how to build campfires," said J.D. Owen, editor of the forthcoming 10th edition of the Official Boy Scout Handbook.
That's where all of this started. News stories reported that the Scout handbook was discouraging campfires and teaching Boy Scouts to cook on portable stoves instead.
"In a lot of wilderness areas, fires are now prohibited." Owen said. "So if our scouts are not allowed to build campfires there, we have to explain about the stoves."
The Official Boy Scout Handbook has been in print ever since the Boy Scouts was founded in 1910. A highlight of the handbook has always been the instructions about how to go into the woods and build a campfire — for cooking dinner, for roasting marshmallows and for sitting around at night.
Ivan Kovacs
"You can use tinder and matches," Owen said. "You can use flint and steel. You can use a magnifying glass and the sun, although obviously not at night. Some kids like to do the friction method. You use a stick and a bow — it's a hard way to make a fire. It's the fun way to do it. But it's exhausting."
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
All of this information will, indeed, still be included in the new edition of the handbook, Owen said. To build a campfire, a scout probably is going to have to hack away at some trees, if not chop them down altogether. Some news reports said that, for the first time, there will be no Official Boy Scout hand ax. This is incorrect, Owen said.
"We still sell a hand ax," Owen said.
The dilemma here is that open fires are prohibited in many wilderness areas — as is the practice of chopping trees. "There are so many people camping out in the woods now," Owen said. "Plus, there is nowhere near as much wilderness as there was when the Boy Scouts were founded. There's less and less wilderness, and more and more people. You go out into the suburbs and you see one of those huge shopping malls — that probably was woods at one time."
Thus, the emphasis is on portable stoves rather than campfires.
"We call it low-impact camping," Owen said.
He admits that sitting around a portable stove is not as romantic and adventurous as sitting around a roaring campfire.
This is not exactly the ideal atmosphere to roast hot dogs and tell spoook stories late night — a
fire the size of a coffee can lid.
The campfire is not the most important thing about camping." Owen said. "It's more ceremonial. We are teaching the boys to be responsible custodians of the land.
"And anyway, by the end of a daylong hike, you'll be ready to go to sleep because you'll get up with the sun the next morning. It's good and dark and you've got a bunch of tired kids. It's bedtime."
So Boy Scouts still know how to build campfires but are discouraged from doing so because of the danger of spreading fires. They're being told that there's no real reason to bring their axes into the woods, because it's against the rules to chop down trees.
"That's about right," Owen said. "We tell them to leave their hatcets at home."
So if a hardy band of Boy Scouts heads out into the woods, without axes, knowing they won't be allowed to chop down trees and they won't be allowed to build a campfire at the end of the day — what are they supposed to do to amuse them-selves?
"There are still a lot of things they can do." Owen said.
Is there a suggested substitute for the campfire — some method of communication to replace the camaraderie of swapping stories around the flaming tree limbs?
Can they bring cellular phones?
"Common sense should dictate what they bring," Owen said.
▶ Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 27, 1989
5
Developers seek property tax revisions
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Kansas development will stagnate unless the Legislature revises its methods of taxing some property, development advocates said yesterday.
Representatives of the Kansas Homebuilders Association said that the reappraisal of property for tax purposes, mandated by the 1985 Legislature and still under way, had caused the cost of some new construction projects to skyrocket. They urged the Special Committee on Assessment and Taxation to endorse revisions of the property tax system.
David Craig, an appraiser who operates offices in Topeka and Overland Park, said that the taxes paid by developers had gone from deficient
to excessive.
"They have been too low before." Craig said. "They certainly are going to be too high this time."
Craig said that he could not estimate the average tax increase for developers but said that it was steep.
"I think they went up and they went up significantly in some areas," he said. "They certainly are high." "And they still walk rather than pay the taxes."
Tom Savage, an appraiser from the Wichita property tax consulting firm Savage, Savage and Brown, said many developers would default on their property loans rather than hold onto the land and pay taxes that, accumulated over a few years, could exceed the value of the property.
"You're going to wind up with all the lots being held by the financiers,"
Calculating the value of vacant lots is a key reform the Legislature should consider, Savage said. Under current law, contiguous lots are treated as one property for tax pur-
he said.
67
You're going to wind up with all the lots being held by the financiers.
Tom Savage
Tom savage
Wichita property tax appraiser
poses. Thus, he said, if a developer owns 30 acres of farmland that is subdivided into lots and he builds one house on it, all the lots would then be taxed at the rate of developed property.
State Sen. James Francisco, D-
Mulvane, said the increased tax burden probably would drive some developers out of Kansas.
Savage said, "it's certainly going to run a lot of them out of business."
to run a lot of them out of business.
The impact of reappraisal varies by county because each county has some leeway to determine its own method of calculating the value of property, Savage said.
State Sen. Phil Martin, D-Pittsburg, an appraiser by profession, said the PVD study probably was not accurate.
Staff members of the state Property Valuation Division are compiling county statistics about the impact of reapraisal.
"There is disagreement as to what those numbers are," Martin said. "And to me, this is as rosy a picture as you can paint."
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SE
Macintosh
The power to do your best at KU
© 1990 The Apple Inc. and Apple.com are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
(Prices do not include 4.75% tax)
*Prices good while quantities last.
*Offer open only to full-time students, faculty and staff of the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Campus,
Equipment and staff of the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Campus,
Equipment. You may pick up a copy of the requirements in
the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union. Promotion ends Dec. 22, 1989.
APPLE
Mac Deal a La Carte
Macintosh Plus $ 924.00
Macintosh SE CPU 1,419.00
Macintosh SE 20MB/HD 1,919.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00
Mac Write 5.0 49.00
Standard Keyboard 82.00
Rodime 20 MB/hb 489.00
Macintosh Plus
*Payment must be made in cash or by cashier's check.
*No personal checks or credit cards.
*Have cashier's check made payable to "KU Bookstores."
*Student dividend already applied on computer purchases.
The Mac deals are here! Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
BOOKSTOPER
PEPSI is now available in UNION SQUARE along with COKE. The choice is yours.
Balloons-n-More
Our Halloween balloon special is back again!
Buy our special 9" orange, black or white helium filled balloon for only 50¢.
It's a super idea for trick or treaters, parties, and school celebrations!
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TONIGHT from Raleigh, N.C. Capital Recording Artists Fetchin Bones with very special guests from Austin Bar None Recording Artists Glass Eye Don't Miss This Show! 18 & over admitted
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609 Vermont
SAT. OCT. 28
A Reunion Concert
Tolu Teddy
Clock Out!
L. A. Ramblers
Don't Miss our Monday's Open Mic TUESDAYS Dead Night With A. Rambler
KASPAR'S Bar & Grill
BREWERY GHOST
KLZR 106 DAY SPECIALS OCT.31:
- Regular Hamburger & Curly Fries
- (Free Soft Drink with Lazer Gold Card)
- Bloody Brain Shots - Boo-Boo Punch
- All for $1.06!
3115 W. 6th Street
749-9716
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents
Capture the Moment...
A Sunflower Celebration
with the
Wichita Symphony Orchestra
Michael Palmer, Music Director and Conductor
and special guest artist
Richard Stoltzman, Clarinet
"...the most exciting clarinetist in the world..."
The Boston Globe
8:00 p.m. Friday
October 27,1989
Hoch Auditorium
Program
Clairinet Concerto No. 2 in E-flat Major, Op. 74
Clairinet Concerto
Symphony No. 4 in E Minor, Op. 98
Weber Copland Brahms
records on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; public: $15 & $12;
KU and K-12 students: $7.50 & $8; senior citizens and other students: $14 & $11;
for reservations: call 913-648-392
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
...You'll Be Glad You Did!
M
6
Friday, October 27, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
"Managing Your Career"... essential career information for HIGH-TECH students! At your college placement office ..and it's FREE!
If you're majoring in engineering, computer science or any other high-tech discipline, you'll want to get your free copy of Managing Your Career's special high-tech edition, published by The Wall Street Journal, and sponsored by AT&T. This unique edition is written especially for you - the hightech student - to help you develop successful strategies for launching your career. The editorial content will range from nuts-and-bolts advice on job hunting to career management features.
Included in this edition are articles such as:
- How companies recognize technical excellence
- The shifting demand for computer science students
- Which advanced degrees make the most sense
- Getting the most from high-tech job fairs
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All the advice and information you need to help you get started in your high-tech career.
Be sure to pick up your free copy of Managing Your Career'sspecial high-tech edition. Available beginning late September at your college placement office.
SPECIALS
BURGE UNION OPEN HOUSE KANSAS UNION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1989
A Nightmare ON JAYHAWK BOULEVARD
- Information Counter-Kansas Union *
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all horror books-20% discount
all gift & clothing items with a jayhawk-20% discount
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special selection of candy bars at 3 for $1.00
school/office supplies: 1990 batam calendars & postcards-20% discount, 1990 ghostbusters calendars-20% discount, lugavk and book-$35, lab costs-40% discount, lugavk lab
knives, blades, scissors-20% discount
videos: special selection of used horror movies $9.95, horror/sci-fi video rentals-weekend rate $1.00, daily rate - 50c
male & female campus final packs, schick slim twin razor-free
film developing special-10¢ a print
* Food Service *
free apple cider
two for one cake doughnuts
$1.00 lb. chill union square
.80¢ bowl at hawk stop
• Food Service •
free apple cider
two for one cake doughnuts
$1.00 lb. chili union square
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• Wescoe Terrace •
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Clinton
"We're nice about it," he said. "We don't go in with our helmets and nightlights to throw them out.
Continued from p. 1
"If you want to sit out there and have a beer with a buddy, that's great. As long as you're 21, we have no problem with that. But we can't condone the harm to public facilities which the taxpayers and sportmen
they found them drinking alcohol or
Six officers from the parks and wildlife department recently stopped a Friday the 13th that had advertised 20 kegs, Lander said. $4
The organizers of the party planned to make a profit by charging a fee to attend, he said. This is also illegal on state property.
are paying for."
The rules for state parks and wildlife areas are being updated,
Rhodes said that the only regulation now enforced is one requiring a permit to have a band at Clinton.
Ladner said. Proposed regulations, which could become law by spring, would allow large groups to have parties at Clinton for a fee.
"In any case, students should probably check with the department before planning an event at Clinton," Ladner said.
H.O.P.E.
Continued from p. 1
board, said the H.O.P.E. award recipient would receive his or her name on a plaque in the Kansas Union and a monetary award.
The winning educator will be announced Nov. 4 during pre-game ceremonies at the football game between KU and Oklahoma State.
The five finalists come from a variety of backgrounds.
Leon has taught at KU for 19 years and said he was going strong.
Leon received his bachelor's degree from Queens College in New York, his master's from Pennsylvania State University and his doctorate from Columbia. University
in New York.
"I figure I've got at least another good 10 years in me," he said.
Mitchell tries to teach his students to consider new ways of looking at art.
Mitchell, who has been a faculty member at KU for 10 years, was nominated as a H.O.P.E. semifinalist last year.
"So much of modern art doesn't look the way students expect art to look," he said.
He received his bachelor's degree from KU; his master's from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor; and his doctorate from Indiana University in Bloomington.
Swartz began teaching at KU just after obtaining her doctorate degree from the University.
That was 25 years ago, and she said she doesn't have any plans to retire soon.
Yimer has taught at KU since 1979.
Swartz received her bachelor's degree from Park College in Parkville, Mo.; her master's from Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville; and her doctorate from KU.
Yimer received his bachelor's degree from Addis Adaba University in Ethiopia, and his master's and doctorate degrees from the University of Davon in Ohio.
Evans earned his doctorate degree from the University of Colorado in Boulder. He was unavailable for comment.
PRE-NURSING STUDENTS
U
-
Pre-nursing advisors will be available for advisement for spring 1990 main enrollment from 9-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. in Parlor A, Kansas Union
- Tuesday, October 24, 1989
- Wednesday, October 25, 1989
- Tuesday, October 31, 1989
- Wednesday, November 1, 1989
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 27, 1989
Nation/World
7
Treasury seeks more market control
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary Nicholas S. Brady said yesterday that the Securities and Exchange Commission should have the power to halt stock trading in market emergencies.
Brady noted that SEC Chairman Richard C. Breeden said last a day earlier that he didn't want such authority.
sail just a day earlier that he said I want Bush administration. But the treasury secretary said that the Bush administration backed bills in Congress to strengthen the SEC in the belief that government's initial response to market emergencies should come "from a regulator with expertise and proximity to the markets."
Testifying before the Senate Banking Committee, Brady said that the 190-point slide in the Dow Jones industrial average on Oct. 13 had not altered his belief in the soundness of the U.S. economy.
But he said the 'tailspin' did point out the need for changes in market regulation.
He supported legislation introduced by Sens. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., and John Heinz, R-Pa., to give the SEC emergency powers to restrict or halt trading, a newer vested now only in the president.
Brady, in a letter accompanying his testimony, noted that the legislation would give the president power to terminate SEC emergency actions and would require approval for any trading halt lasting longer than 24 hours.
On Wednesday, Breeden told a House panel that he supported the legislation except for the provision giving the SEC the power to halt trading in emergencies.
the BSC chairman said he believed that the possibility of arbitrary halts could cause uncertainty and volatility in the markets.
Bush calls for improved pesticide regulation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush called for legislation yesterday that would allow dangerous pesticides to be taken off the market more quickly, saying the government's ability to ensure a safe food supply was being called into question.
But his proposed changes in how pesticides and other chemicals on foods are regulated were criticized immediately. The critics, environmentalists and some members of Congress, said provisions of the president's plan could instead would make food less safe.
While Bush's proposal to streamline regulation was praised, critics said other provisions of his plan would ease the risk levels used to determine whether to ban a pesticide. The proposal would also have the government preempt state pesticide-control laws that often are stronger than federal rules.
World Briefs
BUSH SNUBS ORTEGA: President Bush is not interested in meeting with Nicaragua's Daniel Ortega during the president's anticipated visit to Costa Rica.
The Marxist president of Nicaragua made clear his eagerness to join the U.S. presidency today when 18 heads of state gather for a two-day "summit of the leaders" meeting on the issue of economic conservatives, has spurned Ortega's advances.
"I have no agenda with Mr. Ortega," Bush said during a White House interview with Latin-American
GORBACHEV PROPOSES CUTS: Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev said yesterday that Moscow would cut its nuclear forces in the Baltic Sea and would destroy four aging submarines and the nuclear missiles they carried.
Gorbachev, on the second day of a three-day visit to Finland, also said the Soviet Union would take certain types of sea-launched nuclear weapons, out of the Baltic Sea and had removed all tactical nuclear missiles that could strike the northern European region.
In a 45-minute speech to Finnish business leaders, politicians and other guests, Gorbachev repeated his hope to eliminate nuclear weapons from the 147,500-square-mile Baltic Sea.
"We are prepared to come to agreement with all the nuclear powers and the Baltic states on effective guarantees for the nuclear-free status of the Baltic Sea, which will normally broadcast speech in Helsinki's Finlandia bank."
Gorbachev said the Soviet Union was taking the
steps unilaterally by dropping previous conditions that Western countries should agree first to a nuclear-free zone.
BUSH APPROVES AID: President Bush approved a $3.45 billion spending bill yesterday to help Northern Californiaians recover from last week's earthquake, as well as extend federal funding and look forward to Halloween and the World Series.
For the first time since the Oct. 17 earthquake, the Golden Gate Bridge charged tosled yesterday, partly because an average of $107,360 a day had been lost and partly because the free ride seemed to encourage driving at a time when officials were trying to persuade people to use public transportation.
Bush signed the aid bill just nine days after the 6.9 magnitude tremor rocked the area and called it a sign of nonpartisan compassion, but one California conspiracy theorist's delegation would be back, hat in hand, in the spring.
U. N. COMMISSIONER SERIES: The U.N. high commissioner for refugees resigned yesterday amid allegations of financial impropriety, mismanagement and favoritism to Western donor nations.
Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar accepted Jean-Pierre Hocke's resignation effective Wednesday, said U.N. spokesman Francois Giuliani.
On Tuesday, Denmark called for an investigation of Hocke's use of Danish refugee money for first-class air travel
Hocke became high commissioner for refugees in 1966 as the favored candidate of the U.S.State Department.
Trick or Treat
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$$ IT PAYS TO BE A HERO! $$
KRYSTALLOS
Specializing in Unique and Unusual Jewelry from Around the World.
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
*Krystallos offers a wide selection of beautiful etnic jewelry.
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
*We also have Manhattan's finest collection of crystal jewelry and minerals.
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
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Krystallos
1124 Moro
in Aggleville
Open 11-Mon-Sat.
---
P. BALENCIABEZ
You don't have to go to Greece for authentic Greek food!
The MAD GREEK
Homecooked
GREEK • ITALIAN • AMERICAN
Any Greek Sandwich, fries & drink
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with this coupon • exp. 11-15-89
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From the director of "A Nightmare on Elm Street" and "The Serpent and the Rainbow."
On October 2nd, at 6:45 a.m. mass murderer Horace Pinker was put to death Now, he's really mad.
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ALIVE FILMS PRESENTS WES CRAVEN'S "SHOCKER" MICHAEL MURPRY- PETER BERG - CAMI COOPER - MITCH PILEGO
BY WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN
ANDY BLUMENTHAL
JACQUES HAITKIN
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8
Friday, October 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Kansas quakes rare but not unknown
By Travis Butier
Kansan staff writer
Kansans need not worry about a repeat here of anything resembling the recent San Francisco earthquake at least not for the next 500 years or so.
Don Steeple, deputy director of the Kansas Geological Survey, said that although there had been several minor earthquakes in Kansas in the past few years, ranging from 1 to 4 on the Richter scale, an earthquake of 5 on the Richter scale, causing significant damage, will only occur an average of once every 100 years in Kansas.
A serious earthquake, about 6 on the Richer scale and causing major damage, will happen only once every 1,000 years. slive or take 500 years.
The San Francisco earthquake registered at 6.9 on the Richter scale.
Each increment of one signifies about 31 times more energy released by the quake, Steeple said. Therefore, a quake of magnitude 5 would release about 31 times more energy than a quake of magnitude 6. The magnitude of a quake like the one in 1867 and registered about 5.25 on the Richter scale.
Earthquake activity in Kansas is mostly confined to two zones, he said. One zone, called the Nemaha Ridge, runs from Oklahoma City through Wichita to Manhattan and northeast to an area just south of Omaha. Neb.
Another zone runs northwest from Wichita, through Great Bend, Russell and Hays, and into the Black Hills of the Dakotas.
East of Manhattan, there is little chance of even minor earthquakes, Steeples said.
"There doesn't appear to be anything in the way of concern between
here and the New Madrid," he said. The New Madrid is a major fault that runs through the southeast corner of Missouri.
The Wichita-Russell-Hays zone has produced most of the recent Kansas earthquakes. Steeples said.
"The last couple or three years,
the two most active on that
report on the New York Times."
The Wichita-Russell Hays zone was the location of two relatively large and several smaller earthquakes this summer, Steeples said. A quake on June 8 registered 4 on the Richter scale, and a June 18 quake registered about 3.8. Both were near the town of Palco, in northwest Kansas.
Smaller earthquake continued to occur in the area for several weeks after the June earthquakes, Steeples said.
Don Desbin, Palco resident, said that the snakes had tanned off in the
"I a hard to describe," he said. "It's kind of hard on the nerves. They're so sudden. With a tornado, you have some warning that they're coming."
past few weeks.
"The ones we had lasted only two to three seconds. It was like a violent shuddering. But just when they hapened, you'd wonder if they would go on."
"It's something you have to experience to understand," he said.
Desbin said that his house was about a half mile from the center of the quake. There was some minor damage, such as cracks in the plaster about a half inch wide and running for five to six feet.
The Geological Survey has compiled a list of 25 reported earthquakes in Kansas between 1867 and 1977. The list includes the following: 1900, both in the Manhattan area.
Kansas earthquakes. 1977-1987
Earthquake in the 1 to 4 range on the Fichter scale. --- County boundary
Relative size indicates relative strength. --- Fault line
SOURCE: Kansas Geological Survey
The 1867 quake registered about 5.25 on the Richter scale, Steeples said. The 1906 quake registered about 5. The Richter scale was not in use at the time of either quake, so both measurements are approximate.
The 1867 quake was felt as far north as Dubuque, Iowa, the report said. In
Lawrence, bottles were shaken off of a drugstiff's shelves.
Although there was some shaking, the 1906 quake did not cause alarm in Lawrence, the report said. Walls were cracked in Manhattan, and brick chimneys were dislodged from the school.
SARAH ROBINSON
Plan keeps Lawrence prepared for catastrophe
Paula Phillips, assistant coordinator, Douglas County Emergency Preparedness Office.
By Steve Buckner Kenan staff writer
Kansan staff write
If the unthinkable happens,
Lawrence is ready.
The Douglas County Emergency Preparedness Office has a coordinated plan of action in the event that a natural or manmade disaster.
"Most people don't realize the extent of the plans," said Paula Phillips, assistant coordinator of the office. "But there is a plan and people are ready to work in an emergency."
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence Police spokesman, said the plans gave an overview of what the city and county police have been doing to multiple-death scenario, which covers tornadoes, floods, earthquakes,
nuclear attack, hazardous material
leaks or a plane crash.
"The current thought in place has not been to plan for a specific disaster, but rather for a general function," he said.
Mulvenon said the Lawrence Police Department's role would vary depending on the extent of the disaster. He said the department might join forces with area police departments to help move people and equipment and ensure security against looters.
"We'd use all local forces first and go up the ladder," Mulvenon said.
He said mobilization of the National Guard would be something the state could do for a community.
The plan is continually updated as mandated by law.
"The state keeps the committee on a time line to keep the documents updated," Mulvenon said. "Exercises have to be conducted yearly, from a table-top discussion to a full-blow exercise."
The office for Emergency Preparedness is located in the basement of the Douglas County Judicial Law Enforcement Building. Phillips said the rooms of the office would become the Emergency Operations Center in the event of a disaster. The center would become the communications center of the disaster relief efforts, she said.
Although disasters seldom occur, Phillips said, the office remains busy as a weather monitoring location and
by continually updating information needed to coordinate efforts during an emergency.
The staff draws on many resources to stay on top of possible disasters. For example, Phillips has a map from the United States Geological Survey that shows the effects that an earthquake along the New Madrid fault measuring 8.6 on the Richter scale would have. The fault runs along the Mississippi river and roughly stretches from where the Ohio and Mississippi rivers meet to Memphis, Tenn.
Tremors from such a large earthquake would reach Lawrence, according to the survey, making it hard to stand, shaking trees, causing waves on ponds and breaking windows.
THE·ENTERTAINMENT·SECTION
FRIDAY
Halloween Party WITH Carnival
• FRIDAY •
Halloween Party WITH Candie
• SATURDAY •
KANU GOODTIME RADIO REVUE
• SUNDAY MONDAY & TUESDAY •
sex, lies, and videotape
5:00, 7:15, 9:30 PIRAMAX
LIBERTY HALL 642 MASS
Dining At Fifi's
THIS WEEKEND in WESTPORT
6 f i s s
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What You'll Enjoy
Food. The best in Lawrence. A delicious assortment of continental cuisine. Foods like fresh seafood, pasta, steaks, chicken, veal and lamb. Come see us for lunch and dinner.
Lunch... Mon. thru Fri. 11-2
Dinner... Sun. and Mon. 5-9 925 Iowa
Tues. thru Sat. 5-10 841-7226
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KELLIYS
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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.
Lynn Dickeys sports cafe
835 WESTPORT RD. Kansas City, MO 64111
554 Westport Rd 561-1220
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Come show your KU SPIRIT!
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must be 21
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SUA
FEATURE FILM PRESENTATION
العربية
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
October 27 & 28
Kansas Union Ballroom 7:00 & Midnight Friday & Saturday $3.00
Movie prop packets will be sold for $1.
The following will NOT be permitted: water, eggs shaving cream, water pistols, and other harmful, damaging substances.
Charlie Kooper's
BROOKSIDE
BAR & GRILLE
12 West 63rd Street (816)361-8841
ANNUAL COSTUME CONTEST HALLOWEEN NIGHT (Tuesday - October 31st) Grand Prize Drawing: A TRIP FOR 2 to LAS VEGAS Plus-Cash Prizes for best 4 costumes
Come Join The Fun!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 27, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
9
Album is in your face, band says
BONES
Fetchin Bones will make a concert stop at the Bottleneck tonight on its nationwide "Monster" tour.
By Jennifer Reynolds
Kansan staff writer
The music is drawn from sources as varied as rhythm
The music is drawn from sources as varied as rhythm and blues, rap, classical and pop. The result is an album Fetchin Bones describes as "really in your face."
Glass Eye, an Austin, Texas band, will open the show.
At 9:45 tonight at the Bottleneck,
737 New Hampshire, the band will
make its first Lawrence appearance
on its "Monster" tour.
"We play rowdy music," said Hope Nicholls, lead singer for the Charlotte, N.C.-based band. "You can dance to it or just sit back and be less physical if that's what you want to just good rock and roll party music."
Other members of the band are Aaron Pitkin on guitar, Danna Pentes on bass, Errol Stewart on guitar and Clay Richardson on drums.
The "Monster" album, on Capitol Records, was produced by Ed Stasium, producer of albums by Livingstone, Mick Jagger and the Talking Heads.
"He is a really good producer," Nichols said. "He helped us get the live sound onto the vinyl."
For the first time in the band's seven-year history, every member co-wrote the 10 songs on the album.
"It really makes the album more special to us," Nicholls said. "Five heads were truly better than one."
In the past, writing songs wasn't so easy, she said.
"We had a previous band member who would write the songs and then tell everyone else how to play." Nicholls said. "We didn't like that too much."
Now everyone helps write his or her part in each song, she said.
"After all, they are the ones who have to get up and play it night after night."
Nichols, however, writes all the lyrics for the band.
"I get lyrics from anywhere," she said. "I can be in the car, and something inspires me like a new notion or a new angle of looking at the world."
"Labels are either too big or too small with very little in between," she said. "It is kind of like dealing with the government. There are always so many people involved, and you're not sure whom to blame if something goes wrong."
Nicholls said the performance at the Bottleneck would be worth the $6 ticket price.
"After you've been in a truck all
day, it is kind of nice to get on out the stage and get some exercise," she said. "We'll get on stage and have a good time and not hold back."
Bruce Rowley, program manager for KJHK, KU's student radio station, said Fetchin Bones was on the station's top 10 list a month ago.
At the end of August, Fetchin Bones peaked on the College Media Journal top 100 list at number seven, Rowley said.
"Their album has already peaked with us," he said. "But, it certainly hasn't peaked everywhere. It's still hononing in other markets."
"Monster" also has done well in commercial stations, Rowley said.
"It's in the top 30 in commercial progressive stages," he said. "I."
also in the top 20 in progressive retail stores."
Progressive music is a term used primarily to describe college bands but includes groups like the Rolling Stones, the Cure and the B-52s, he said.
Rowley said the opening band, Glass Eye, would attract a lot of attention.
Glass Eye, on tour to promote its album "Hello Young Lovers," is a band on the rise, Rowley said.
"Their album got quite a lot of play time," he said. "They are definitely not just an opening band."
"Fetchin Bones overwhelms them in popularity, but they are definitely a reason to go out early and see the show."
Birth of Nuclear Age brought to life in Fat'
By Marc Parillo
Kansan movie reviewer
Convincing an audience to shift its focus from the present day and into a different time and place is a concept that is achieved in "Fat Man and Little Boy," Roland Joffe's latest film.
"Fat Man" escorts you from the birth of the abstract idea of nuclear warfare to the end of the Manhattan Project and, consequently, the beginning of the nuclear age. And with the current issue of nuclear disarmament on the horizon, the story of the Manhattan Project couldn't have been released at a more opportune time.
In 1942, nine months after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, General Groves, played brilliantly by Paul Newman, is authorized to head a band of the greatest Allied scientists in the world to construct a working atomic bomb within 19 months. Among these scientists are Robert Oppenheimer, played by Dwight Schultz, and Michael Merriam, played by John Cuaack. At first, the task is difficult, but soon he is profiled with whom to be imminumountable obstacles but as months go by in the quiet setting of Los Alamos, New Mexico, these 12 scientists come closer and closer to developing an atomic weapon.
Overshadowing the obstacles behind the "gadget," as the scientists are forced to call it, is a basic struggle with the men who must give their lives and knowledge to the project while considering the moral questions involved in creating the most destructive weapon to date. While Oppenheimer and the
other scientists want only to exhibit the ominous power of the "gadget," the uncompromising and shrewd-headed General insists on a more cataclysmic plan.
Joffe's constant camera movements and unique artistic angles supply the audience with a bird's-eye view of situations that otherwise might be seen only in katchery, two-dimensional history books. The technique Joffe utilizes adds visual power to images of the horrendous consequences of radiation sickness and other "explosive" and dramatic special effects.
Another plus on Joffe's team is veteran cinematographer Vilmos Zsigmond, who is best known for his beautiful photography in *Encounterers of the Third Kind*. Eleanor Morricone, who has composed for "The Mission," another of Joffe's films.
Paul Newman stands in a class by himself in this film. The screenplay, adapted from Kansas City author Richard Rhodes' novel, titled *making of the Atomic Bomb,"* makes it possible as the page it was written on if it weren't for Newman's well-known abrasive and colorful style.
Actually, "Fat Man & Little Boy" are the names of two historic bombs but it is similarly the title of one completely masterful movie.
Although "Fat Man" deals with the creation of the atomic bomb, it doesn't leave you in the clouds.
> Marc Paritio is a Lenexa sophomore majoring in English and film studies.
Wichita Symphony debuts at KU with renowned clarinetist
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
The largest musical organization in Kansas will make its KU debut at 8 tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
The Wichita Symphony Orchestra will test the instrument Richard Stoltzman in its Current Series.
Julie Falen, public relations director for the orchestra, said the 93-score group had played four or five concerts outside of Wichita but had never left Kansas.
"We try to reach all four corners of the state," she said. "But, we are exploring other areas to play right now."
Michael Palmer, in his thirteenth and final year as conductor, has improved the professional quality of the orchestra. Falen said.
"He has left an indible mark," she said. "He has brought the quality of the orchestra up through his personal professional standards."
Falen said Palmer would move to the New Haven Symphony Orchestra in Connecticut, an orchestra he currently works with in
conjunction with the Wichita orchestra.
"It's his 13th season, and he thought it was time to move on," Falen said. "Orchestra and conductors need new blood every once in a while."
Besides being the first KU performance for the group, it is the first time Stoltzman has been able to play with KU.
"He is a very big talent," said Larry Maxey, professor of clarinet. "He is the most well-known for the expansion of the clarinet because he is the most visible."
Maxey said it was unusual for a clarinetist
to work independently.
Besides soloing for more than 100 orchestras, Stoltzman is a recital performer, a chamber musician and a jazz artist.
"He is the only person I've heard of who really makes a living doing nothing but playing the clarinet outside of an orchestra," he said.
"A lot of people are better at jazz than he is, but no one is better at clarinet." Maxey Haleen does not play part of his hard ground than classical music but a great interest was in jazz. He doesn't "play it as well
as classical, though."
The concert tonight is unusual because it will feature two clarinet concertos, Maxey said.
"The clairit is featured rarely as it is," he said. "I've never heard of two clarinet concertos from the same player in a concert."
Maxey said he hoped the double clarinet concerto won't have a negative effect.
"I hope his ability will overshadow the possibility of the audience going away with the feeling of a clarinet overload."
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$50 prize for best costume.
10
Friday, October 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Bars to support designated drivers
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
Promotion of a designated driver program in local bars and restaurants is the focus of next week's Alcohol Awareness Week, co-sponsored by a KU student alcohol awareness group.
Alcohol Awareness Week will be Monday through Friday and is sponsored by BACCHUS, Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students; Watkins Memorial Health Center; Panhellenic Alliance Board of Officers; KU police; and the department of housing.
The designated driver program, organized by Sue Sadecki, president of BACCHUS is called the "I'm On My Way" Anheuser-Busch's national campaign.
As part of the campaign, BACCHUS members will distribute plastic cups to local bars and will ask bar owners to give customers who are designated drivers free non-alcoholic beverages, Sadecki said. The cups
have BACCHUS' name and driving tips printed on them. They also will be passed out on campus during the week.
Sadecki said she hoped that next week's promotion of designated drivers will make drivers aware that many bars offer free non-alcoholic beverages to designated drivers and help establish the practice in the bars that don't now offer free non-alcoholic beverages.
"This is something we want to get started so /that students can have more alternatives to drunken driving," Sadecki said. "They need to know that there are ore options."
Sadecki said the Board of Class Officers donated the money to buy the 1,400 designated driver cups.
The bars that BACCHUS members contacted about the program have been very receptive to the idea, she said. Some bars already offer free beverages to designated drivers but don't announce it to their customers.
free beverages to designated drivers, but he had noticed a recent dramatic increase in the number of people asking for free beverages.
Dan Williams, assistant manager of The Jayhawk Hawk, 1340 Ohio St., said he thought that the designated program was an excellent idea.
Greg Hughes, junior class president of the board, said if the board had awarded $450, Alcohol Awareness Week, not have been possible this year.
He said the Hawk always had given
The Alcohol Awareness Week kick-off event will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday in front of Wescoe Hall.
The kickoff, which will include a seatbelt safety demonstration, was scheduled for Wednesday, Sadecki said, because she thought that more people would attend and that the event would influence people who started hitting the bars in the middle of the week.
C1MK
Mary Altenhofen, nurse health educator at Watkins, said, "People don't always make wise decisions about seatbels or drinking and driving."
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Oct. 28, 1989 7:00 - 11:00PM in Dyche Auditorium Sponsored by Chinese Student Association
Halloween costumes and accessories for adults
77
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For celebration, join us for the book by J.K. Rowling and Ian McKellen. The popular author will be sharing his favorite books with children.
He is an art major in two galleries, and a music teacher.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 27, 1989
11
It's a Sunflower showdown Kansas, K-State battle for Governor's Cup
By Gene King
Kansan sportswriter
Bragging rights are on the line this weekend in Manhattan as Kansas meets Kansas State in the annual Sunflower State showdown at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the KSU Stadium.
"This game has added importance to me for a couple of reasons," Kansas coach Glen Mason said.
"We're both in the state of Kansas, and there is no love lost between the two schools, which is typical with universities from the same state.
"The other thing is that people seem to take great joy in making fun of our two programs. I resent that," Mason said.
The Jayhawks, 2-5 overall and 0-3 in the Big Eight, and the Wildcats, 1-6 and 0-3, are tied for last place in the conference.
The winner of Saturday's game will claim the Goverty #1's Cup, which was established by Gov. Robert Docking in 1969, and the loser will take sole possession of last place in the conference.
"What happens to Kansas and Kansas State is what college football is all about." Mason said. "You have a group of kids going to school and getting an education and working hard. They're going to go out and play, but they're not in it — it's wrong with that? What is there to be embarrassed about that?"
In the 87-game series, the 15th longest in Division I football, both teams have had difficulty winning on the road.
Kansas had the last road victory in
1980 when the Jayhawks won 20-18 in Manhattan.
"I have never played in their yard." Mason said. "Some coaches get more involved in that, or they think that is a bigger factor."
Mason said he would be playing an improved K-State football team.
"The easiest thing to do is to measure progress in the wins and losses." Mason said.
"You also have to look at how hard the players are playing." he said.
But Mason looks at more than the records.
K-State's defense is ranked sixth in the Big Eight under first-year coach Bill Snyder. Their passing defense is the league and fourth in the country.
"We're not talking about the third or fourth game of the season. We're going into the eighth week. They're really impresses me." Mason said.
In total defense, K-State has given up 389.9 yards a game. Kansas ranks 100th nationally in total defense, allowing 462.4 yards a game.
The Wildcats have allowed just 998 passings in seven games.
Saturday could be the battle of the Smiths: Kansas wide receiver, Quintin, and K-State receiver, Michael. Michael had 116 yards receiving last week against Missouri. He is first in the big Eight and sixth in the country. He scored 30 points in the Smiths has 542 total yards and ranks second in the conference.
"I was really impressed with some of the catches he made holding onto the ball," Mason said. "I watched the
film, and I was clapping for him. He is a fine receiver."
Kansas' Smith has been on the receiving end of long passes from quarterback Kelly Donohoe and connecting for big scoring plays.
"They have had some success with the big play," Snyder said. "It just takes one or two of those to put you in a hole."
"Kansas can hurt you a number of different ways," Snyder said. "Their offense is so balanced. They have three capable running backs plus their receivers.
Coach Mason isn't too quick to rely on the big play, however.
Both coaches think that the teams are matched equally. The team that makes the fewest mistakes will win.
"We big play in our offense is like the IRS. You know when it might show up." Mason said. "Sometimes it does; sometimes it doesn't."
Quarterback Carl Straw will lead, the K-State offense. He completed 26-45 passes for 322 yards last week against Missouri in a 21-90 loss.
"Our offense is getting better every week. They're learning a new system under a new staff," Snyder said.
Last year, K-State won no games, and Kansas' lone victory last year was in Lawrence against K-State.
"We both would put a great value in a win," Snyder said. "But a loss is not the last straw."
A victory would be important to both coaches at this stage of their respective programs, the two said.
Game 8
Kansas Jayhawks Coach Glen Mason 2-5 Conference 0-3
SKU
Kansas State Wildcats
Coach Bill Snyder 1-6
Conference 0-3
TACOM
WR-86 Kryan Daugherty, 6-0, 175, So.
LT-77 Chris Perez, 4-8, 253, So.
LG-68 John Fritch, 8-2, 250, So.
OL-61 Chip Biddle, 8-2, 265, Jr.
RG-83 Maviro Vidillo, 8-2, 245, So.
RT-76 Hill Hundet, 8-6, 260, Sr.
TE-68 John Hammel, 6-3, 245, Sr.
OB-Kelly Donohue, 6-0, 180, FrB-4 Maurice Hooke, 5-11, 205, FrB-4 Tony Sandy, 6-5, 175, FrB-4 O'Mairn Smith, 5-11, 175, FrB-4 KP-90 Fleeman, 5-8, 172, Sr.
SCB-17 Lanne Flashbastch, 6-1,25, So
ST-78 Gary Calls, 6-1,25, Jr.
MG-69 Mark Koncz, 6-4,26, Sr.
RT-82 David Gordon, 6-3,25, Jr.
RCL-84 Dan Newbrough, 6-1,25, Sr.
RIL-34 Roger Robben, 6-0,22, So
SIL-58 Wav Swnford, 6-1,22, Fr.
CC-7 Haean Bailey, 6-11,19, Fr.
WC-10 Doug Tarry, 6-11,17, Se
WS-14 Paul Friday, 6-3,19, So.
DS-8 Denal Boykin, 5-10,19, So.
P-97 B.J. Lohn, 6-3,218, Sr.
Probable Starters:
Offense
Probable Starters:
Defense
FL-88 Michael Smith, 5-160, Soe,
L7-Will McCain, 6-42, 7rs, Brs
LG-70 Cade Failurner, 6-2, 270, Soe
-C8-Paul Yinguzue, 6-3, 265, Brs
GR-61 Rick Henrick, 6-3, 260, Fr
-RT-77 Mike Orr, 6-2, 650, Fr
TE-84 Alan Friedrich, 6-4, 235, Brs
QB-10 Carl Straw, 6-2, 205, Brs
FB-40 Curtis Madden, 5-11, 255, Soe
RB-3park Jackson, 5-9, 175, Brs
SE-83 Frank Hernandez, 6-0, 185, Brs
PK-17 David Kruger, 5-11, 195, Brs
Facts:
L4-94 Ram Dawneport, 6-2,15 Jr., J7 L5-Jody Killian, 6-1,20 Jr., NT 51 Edwental Griffith, 6-2,05 Jr., J9 John Brawler, 6-2,25 Jr., RE 89 Elijah Alexander, 6-2,15 So, ILB-44 Brooks Bartar, 6-2,00 Jr., MB-5 Matt Hennett, 6-1,25 Sr, LCB-7 Ytrees Herds, 5-11,25 Sr, EC-6 Erick Harper, 6-1,25 Jr., FS-32 C.J. Masters, 6-1,195 Jr., RC-16 Marcus Miller, 5-11,18 Sr, or 20 Dimitre Scott, 5-11,17 Sr, P-9 Chris Cohn, 6-4,190 Jr.
Coverage: The game at Manhattan will be broadcast on KLZR 105.9 FM and KLWN 1320 AM.
s: Glen Mason is in his second year as coach for the Jayhawks. Snyder is in his first year as the Wildcats' coach.
Kansas beat K-State 30-12 last year in Lawrence.
Kansas leads the series 58-23-5. This is the 15th longest series in Division I football at 66 games. This year's meeting is the 87th in the series.
KANSAN Graphic
Swim team plays host to Big 8 invitational
By Andres Cavellier
Kansan sportswriter
Swimming Coach Gary Kempf said the main concern of the Jayhawks going into today's Big Eight Invitational would not be the team's scoring.
"I'm not really concerned about the final outcome of the meet," Kempf said. "I'm more concerned about how we perform. It's the kids' performance as a whole that we are looking at."
Today and tomorrow, Kansas will be the host for the invitational. Both the men's and women's squads will meet Iowa State and Missouri. Nebraska was invited but will not attend.
The two-day meet starts today at 6 p.m. and will run through 9 p.m.
it will continue from 12 to 1 p.m.
I will eat *Robinson* at Natatorium.
On the men's side last year, the Jayhawks finished second to a strong Nebraska team.
The women Jayhawks, the defending conference invitational champions, won last year's invitational in Ames, Iowa. Nebraska State and Missouri finishing third and fourth, respectively.
This year, both Kansas squads have different faces on their rosters. On the men's side, the squad, which had a strong senior class that finished 13th at the NCAA championships, is now replaced by a young group of swimmers.
At last week's intranquid meet, freshmen won several events. In the 200 medley relay, three freshmen made up the four-man winning team. Also, freshman Zhawne Stevens of Enid, Ola’k, won the 900-yard individual medley and the 900-yard breaststroke.
Stevens said that Kansas should be able to win and that Kempf wanted each member of the team to perform well personally.
"This year, I have worked harder than I ever had," Stevens said. "I feel confident about the season."
Other men who did well at the intrasquad meet were junior Jeff Stout, who won the 200-yard fielding championship. The rivalry conference champions.
Junior sprinter John Easton won the 100- and 200-yard freeze style. Sophomore Mike Soderling won the 500- and 1,000-yard freeze style.
Volleyball team's seniors lead the way
"19
Gary Kempf
I'm not really concerned about the final outcome of the meet. I'm more concerned about how we perform.'
Kansas swim coach
On the women's side, junior transfer Lauri Hill won the 200-yard freestyle. Freshman spinner Aimee Brainard won the 50 and the 100-yard freestyle.
Kempf said the invitational would be a good chance to see the conference competition and the progress the team had made since last weekend.
Sophomore Kelly Redden won both the 200-yard and the 500-yard freestyle. Returning All-American Barb Prenger won the 200-yard butterfly.
Kempf said that all the swimmers had been swimming hard this week.
"They just didn't feel like it would fit into their meet schedule," he said. "They are swimming in a meet up in Lincoln, but this is the Big Eight Invitational. I wished they were here."
"We need to swim well," he said. "There is no reason for us not to swim well."
Nebraska, one of Kansas' rivals in the conference, will miss the meet. Kennf said.
By Dan Perkins
Shelly Jorgensen hopes the entire Kansas volleyball team will spend the weekend after Thanksgiving in her hometown.
The best way for the team to accomplish that is to qualify for the Big Eight Conference Volleyball Tournament, November 24-25 in Omaha, Neb.
"I'd like to make it to the Big Eight tournament," Jorgensen said. "I think we can go 7-2 or 8-1 the rest of the way. If we do, it will probably come down to who wins the match between us and Iowa State."
Unlike the Big Eight basketball tournament, which allows all eight teams to participate, only the top four conference teams qualify in volleyball.
Kansas, 10-12 overall, is in fifth place in the Big Eight standings with a 2-5 record. Iowa State is fourth at 4-2.
Kansas opened the conference season with a victory against Missouri but since then had lost five straight games and been beating Missouri again last night.
Jorgensen said that the team needed to make only a few adjustments to keep winning and qualify for the tournament.
"We opened up with a tough Big Eight schedule," Jorgensen said. "I think this team can compete with ours, just have to keep our heads up."
As team captain, much of that responsibility falls on Jorgensen. Coach Frankie Albitz said Jorgensen does a good job with the队.
"She is very serious in practice," Albitz said. "She gives her best effort all the time and deserves to be captain."
Albizt said that the difficult thing for Jorgensen was to balance what the coach wanted and what the team wanted.
After going 5-24 last season, the
Team and Jorgensen are not getting
their way up.
"I'm ten times happier this year than I was last year," said Jorgensen. "We're much further along. We're more consistent and we have more players who can perform.
"Anybody on our bench can go out there and play. It puts pressure on me to do well." It's nice to know people don't do well. We all believe in our bench."
At the same time, the rest of the team is looking up to the two seniors.
Jorgensen and Jodi Oelschlager.
"Everyone is looking up to me, except for Jodi," Jorgensen said. "It's nice to know that I have an impact on the rest of the team. I think of them as my kids. Sometimes I want to say to them, 'C'mon kids.'"
Jorgensen and Oelschlager are the only seniors on this year's team, but Jorgensen doesn't have much more experience than a lot of the sophomores.
Jorgensen sat out the 1987 season after transferring from Chapman in California, she decided to transfer to injure an ankle during her freshman season.
"We didn't know anything about her," Albitz said. "She tried out and looked good enough to hang on to. She has made the most of the opportunity since then.
"Shelly is one of our most consi-
sistent players and our strongest
passer."
Jorgensen leads the team in digs with 259 this season and has racked up 189 kills and eight solo blocks.
"I'm much happier with my offense this year," Jorgensen said. "I'm hitting much better. Ive
"I didn't even know about it until my roommate called and said she saw, it in a paper in Texas," Jorgensen said. "I don't know who votes on it, but it's an honor to be acknowledged."
Last season, she was named to the academic all-Big Eight team after earning a 3.62 grade point average in exercise science.
always enjoyed defense because it comes naturally to me."
Schoolwork also comes easy to Jorgensen.
After she graduates in May, Jorgensen plans to get her master's degree in physical therapy, but she hasn't decided where.
"I think it will be nice just to have some free time," she said.
However, Jorgensen isn't planning to stop playing volleyball after receiving her degree. In fact, she doesn't think she could.
"I'll have to play on some ree teams or something. I don't think there is any way I could just quit playing," she said.
"We'll miss both seniors next year," Albiz said. "Jodi is our big hitter and Shelly is our stability right now."
Sadhusha, 75, SSC GESTED; Paul Taglialbe, the NFL's Washington lawyer, was elected the new NFL commissioner yesterday morning, breaking an impasse that has existed since July 6 when a group of dissidents blocked the election of Jim Finks, the sole candidate proposed by the first of three committees that had a hand in the selection process.
sport briefs
Tagliabue, who succeeds Pete
KANSAS TENNIS: Kansas tennis player Evelyn Hams lost yesterday in the first round of the Riviera All-American Championships in Los Angeles. Hamers, ranked 16th nationally, was defeated 6-1, 6-2 by Danielle Scott of Arizona State, ranked 32rd.
Hamers also lost in her consolation match to Anya Kochoff of South Africa.
"The truth of the matter is that the 48-year-old Taglilabus is as much 'Old Guard' as anyone," said Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell, one of the members of the committee that first recommended Finks. Modell was one of the principal targets of the insurgents and one of the two Finks supporters — Wellington Mara of the New York Giants was the other — who switched their votes to come up with Taglilabus.
Rozelle, became the candidate of those dissidents. But in reality he is a league insider, close to the so-called "old guard" that had backed Finks, the president of the New Orleans Saints.
Tagliabue sounded a lot like Rozelein in his position on issues. That's not unusual — league officials say that Rozelein often asked when
confronted with a major issue:
"What does Paul think?"
Tagliabue reiterated, for example, that there can be no expansion without a new collective bargaining agreement, and there hasn't been one since 1987. That was also Rozelle's position.
The union reacted to Tagliabue's election with guarded optimism.
"I find him to be very straightforward and be wants to solve problems. He understands things have to be done and he's never been opposed to taking actions," Gene Upshaw, the NFLPA's executive director, said.
"I'm glad to see the process is over. It gives us some certainty as to who will be leading the league in the future.
ROYALS REVIEW CONTRACTS:
The Kansas City Royals said yesterday that they had informed pitcher Floyd Bannister and centerfielder Willie Wilson that the team would not pick up their options for next year.
General Manager John Schuerholz told agents he was interested in negotiating new contracts for both players. Bannister and Wilson could declare themselves free agents at the end of the World Series.
Wilson was one of three players who signed so-called lifetime contracts with the Royals. Wilson and reliever Dan Quisenberry, who was released last year, signed in 1985 and George Brett signed in 1984.
Wilson's four-year contract had options through 1994 and also included provisions for real estate investments with Royals co-owner Avron Fogelman that would yield payments past his playing days.
Kansas runners to race with the Big Eight
By Paula Parrish
Kansas' top cross country runner Steve Heffernan said that second place was a definite possibility tomorrow for a Kansas team ranked 21st in the nation.
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas cross country team will head to Ames, Iowa, to participate in the cross country Big Eight Championships.
"I think that Iowa State will probably be the team champion," Heffernan said. "Nebraska's tough, but on a good day, I think we can run with them. I think they are a little overrated."
Other teams competing in the meet with national rankings are Iowa, Kentucky and Florida rated second. Teams are ranked each week by the NCAA Division I
Cross Country Coaches Association Poll. Kansas was ranked 20th two weeks ago but dropped back to 21st after finishing third at the Arkansas Invitational.
"The team members have been very into their preparations for the Big Eight," Coach Gary Schwartz said. "I think most of them feel they've worked too hard all fall to let them lead." The really well-heated heads into the race."
"We don't feel our place last year was really representative of what we could do," he said. "I'll be really glad to have faith in you and I think they will be too."
The Kansas men's team placed sixth at last year's competition, and Schwartz said he expected more this year.
If the team runs well, Schwartz said, third place is a definite possibil-
I think they're ready for their best race ever. I think they have a chance to improve at least one or two places from last year.'
Gary Schwartz Kansas track coach
"
it, but Kansas could finish as low as
sixth if the team has an off day.
Individually, Heffernan has an excellent chance of placing high for Kansas, although some of the competition he'll be running against is the best in the nation. Schwartz said.
the Big Eight Championships and took tenth place overall at the meet. As a sophomore two years ago,
Heffernan placed ninth.
"I think I'm capable of finishing in the ton five this year," he said.
Big Eight men's 'teams will run on
Big-kilometer course and women
will run on short-course.
Schwartz, said Tricia Brown, Fairway senior, would be a standout for Kansas on the women's side.
"I think they're ready for their best time ever," Schwartz said. "I think they have a chance to improve at least one or two places from last year."
As a team, Kansas women finished last at the Big Eight meet in 1988, but Schwartz said he expected at least a sixth place finish this year.
Brown has set personal records in her past two meetings and done exceptionally well in practice. Schwartz is going to do rest well this week."
1
JUFY
Kansas runners Daniela Daggy, Heffernan and Brown practice.
12
Friday, October 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Mr. Steak 920 W. 23
841-3454
Open 11-9 Sun-Thur
11-10 Fri, Sat
Free Steak Dinner on
Your B-day! You must be 16 years or older and come in after 4 pm on your birthday.
2.99 Lunch Special
Mon-Sat
11-4
for a limited time only
PEPSI is now available in UNION SQUARE along with COKE. The choice is yours.
Stay on the ball.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Page
Now, the best things in life are sugar-free.
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The stress-management class is the first of its kind to be presented on the Lawrence campus, said Alan Dillon, director in the School of Social Welfare.
1601 * 842-6363 * Hilli
W. 23rd st. Mall
Press said he taught the class for the first time this summer at the Regents Center in Overland Park but only on a trial basis.
Stressed students could find relief in new class
The School of Social Welfare will offer Social Welfare 310, Managing Stress: Principles and Techniques for Coining. Prevention and Wellness.
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansen staff writer
Spring 1980 will bring a new class to KU that should help relieve pressures on students instead of adding to them.
"It worked very well," he said.
"One of the things our school really
believes in is empowering them. This course really is designed to empower students, to give them information, can use both now and in the future.
Ann Weick, dean of social welfare,
said that she thought the class was a
good idea and that Press had a strong
in the area of stress
management.
"I'm sure it is a useful course for students," she said. "Stress is a common element for most of us. There are not many people who know how to help others reduce that stress. Alan has paid attention to that and is able to help students find other ways of coping with their stress."
Press said the course would cover at least eight different areas in a student's life from which stress could originate including family relationships, study and school, sexual affairs, time management and coping.
The class curriculum will consist of a stress-management project in which each student will pick one or two techniques that they feel would help them in their own stress management, Press said. They will follow their chosen techniques for an eight-week period, keeping a daily log of their effectiveness. Finally, each student will write a paper on what they did, what their experiences were and how their chosen techniques worked.
Press said his class would discuss the issues surrounding stress and the ways people had found to deal with
"Over the years I've worked with students who have had a variety of problems ranging from studying and coursework to too many demands on them," he said. "These relationships," he said. "Many of these students have come up with
Press said he was looking forward to sharing these methods with the students in his class.
"I've been using these in the classes I teach in the school." Press said. "I've seen how remarkably effective they can be. I thought it would be good to have a course that reached out to students to teach a variety of stress-management techniques."
some very creative ways of coping with these problems, and others have found that using popular stress management techniques makes an enormous positive difference."
stress more effectively.
Black Student Union Block by nature Proud by choice
BLACK FORUM
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St. 841-0100
Topic: Recruitment of Black Students 6:30 p.m. Centennial Room November 1, 1989
Sponsored by: Black Student Union Dreams Committee
Forum to address issues concerning Black Men
6:30 p.m. Walnut Room November 2, 1989
Halloween Party
Cafeteria of McCollum Hall
1:00 p.m. until 1:30 a.m.
October 28, 1989
Sponsored by: Black Student Union Programs Committee
Surprise!
Eileen & Company Long Sleeve Crested Jersey Pullover *Pink, Aqua, White, Black
$ 6^{88} $
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reg. $16 limit2
Bring This Coupon in for Sensational Savings
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9004 Meckley (Plaza)
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911 642 3006
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3229 S. Iowa
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811-474-8254
811-474-8254
6
Students who need a loan call Carol first.
— Carol Wirthman Asst. Vice President Student Loan Manager
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Announcements
1019 Mass. 843-3844
100s
1
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
Classified Directory
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
Real Estate
Stephen: Happy zirst birthday. Let's celebrate it.
"Erivie," I love you always, Stach.
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
300s
Seeking garbage picker to provide anything I need. How. Better with heat available in my basement or in impatient.
100s Announcements
400s
105 Personal
Dan: Being from Egypt, I too am overwhelmingly lord of the Webster-maid Valve. It is not grim, for comedian types - let's pick sometime. Love, Girlfriend.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
DILY, Happy 22nd Birthday! -Sloth.
MAX: U'HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
Peter,Je vous regardes en classe.Veu esteun mon dieu francais. Regardez-moi si vous vous sentire la mme!
I can have a good time without drinking. Call me at 865-900. C.C.
Yellow Girl. What can I say? You have a solid gold medal and I have lots of change. Confetted to win.
is there not one person in this whole campus who doesn't have to drink to have a good life? If it does,
Jennifer P.: Happy Birthday Baby! You're finally 191! Have you seen our McColm buds? Are they named palettes? !? dedicate a GRAZINES! Love, Sonra. P.S. Let's steal John's car again.
Juga-O-Rama: Happy 21st! Doover, it's been a long time coming. What do the two 'n's stand for? Don't hit anybody with that hair. Love you always. Chef. P.S. They're all dirt!
Ronnie, Happy one-year anniversary from an old
girl. She's down like when you walk by,
and have a nice chat with her.
alist, Tracey and Erin. Thanks so much for everything on Thursday night. You guys are the best. I glad you were there to take care of me, new on Y3's and me don't mix! Love, Tanya.
Lemily Kelly freshman seen fat, physical hilbility women with hair armpits Pleasing
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and couture jewelry, plush toys, doll clothes, Playbies, collector and chequered rock-n-a-l record records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, tapestries, antiquities, items clock, watches, desks, antique tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it can do. You way to QUANTRIL'S FILE MARKET, THE LITTLE TOMMY SHOP, and Sun. 10-5. For booth rental info call 842-6816. Via/Mastercard welcome!
Comic books, Playbyes, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's. 811 New Hamphire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10:5.
Government Photo. Passport, immigration,
viasing Modeling, theatrical Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artful future. Tum Swella 785-1831.
WEBB'S
FINE WINE
00 West 23rd St
Jack black $7.30 $9.69
Baileys $7.50 $15.99
Tanquaray $7.50 $10.99
Absolut 80 $7.50 $11.39
Bud 12 pack $5.98
Bud Lt. 12 pack $5.98
Coors Lt. 24 pack $11.98
Miller 12 pack $5.98
Lite 12 pack $5.98
Draft 12 pack $5.98
Busch 24 pack $7.97
Busch Lt. 24 pack $8.94
1
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 27, 1989
13
White is for Ghosts!
Feeling transparent? Are your friends calling you Caspar?
10 Tanning Sessions - $25
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sunglasses, Retail
The Eile, Shop
722 Mass. 843-6011
Holiday Plaza 25th and Iowa 841-6232
Guaranteed five years : Russell Athletic sweats in 14 colors. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4101.
Hand-dish wood sweaters. Oatmeal tots. Great stuff to keep you warm at great prices.
Massage. No tricks—just a treat for that aching shoulder and saddling back. Don't be spoken-to we're affordable as well! Lawrence Massage Therapy. 841-9632.
Halloween kitten FREE! All black, cut, short-haired males, twelve weeks old. 842-596-0300
Beck & Roll records, Buy-Sell Stock, Quantrill,
811 New Hampshire, Open Sat-Sun, 10-6.
Sound Decisions Custom Audio Systems.
Audio/Video electronics, speakers, home and
e systems. Call Stu at 749-6904 for personal advice
and friendly pricing.
halloween special
Halloween
frighteningly low prices on futons
Blue
Heron
support your muscles! Hind form tighs,
short legs. Frances Sporting Goods, 731 Masa.
WOODLANDS RACING - PROGRAMS
WOODLANDS CONVENIENT FOOD
MAINT, W10 WEST MAST.
120 Announcement
ANAD  Anorexia Nervous and Associated
Blood Pressure at 6:00 pm, Room 30,
Walking Health Center.
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPESPI, ETC.
Resource File!" Just come by our front desk and fill out an information card and we'll make your
residents! We will be at 1800 Sinnam Drive.
AVALON: Original Traditional Celtic Folk
Music. Monday, 9/30, 8/18 to 4pm. Glason. No On
weekends.
Dear Ted. The Student Assistance Center says you should study difficult subjects first. Amy.
Cicada Book Readers and Gamers Support Group.
Missouri Corner, 10th and Missouri
841-839-2644
BETTER LICK NEXT TIME...on your tests.
For better visualization, review next day.
tions" based on headings and hold print. SAC.
For confidential information, referral & support
for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters
Counseling Center.
SKI
THANKSGIVING WINTER BREAK
LAST CHANCE!
*INCREASE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED* Tuesday, Nov. 9, 18 and Wednesday, Nov. 10, 18. Visit the library and pay $5 materials by b for $9 on Wednesdays. *n.* in Student Assistance Center, 133 Street.
Canvey 800-650-9001
Riverhead for U.P.S. in Lexington to ride with. Call Charlie 800-650-9001
Questions about your sexuality. Need a friend to talk to? Gay and Lebian Peer Counseling - Free and confidential - Call headquarter, 914-2534 or KU Info 914-2609. Sponsored by GLOSK.
RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE
24-hour confidential assistance to victims of sexual assault. Cohl 868-3051 or 864-2954. Ask for
Suicide intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is in call 841-2694 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
130 Entertainmenl
523- Good Vibrations. The way to pump up your
body. Very affordable. Brian 884-8173.
W/Mind Over Four and Straw Dug at the Outside, on mouthes of man on H:Wed., 10d.
CHARPAHNE BALLOND SAFARI'S
Fun + excitement for you + your friends
Gift certificate starting at $175 until 1/9/06
The Commercial Ballet Company
The Commercial Ballet Company
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolitan Mobile
Center, radio DAYS, Hot Spots Mainly Party
Clubs.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional djs jockos, a monster music and dance crew, will help blow the lid off your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound, providing music and lights for parties and dance statewide since 1978.
Lights, Sound, Action.
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 842-0349
Do
SUNDAY
Domestic Beer
Bottles
$1.00
JOHNNY'S
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
140 Lost-Found
Found: Babe male Tabby litter near 24th & Duddual on C1st. 21st. Tk697-7228.
Found: Black male Dollies Spaniel w/white marking; outside Dollies on Masa, on 10/22/23.
Found: female black lab outside Glass Onion. 65
until no collared. #43-6797.
Found - Girl's metal bracelet with inlayed stones.
Call to identify, 943-8177. Found in front of Watson.
Found. Orange kitten, approx. 3-m oo, moss.
found in tree near Nake Hall. Call 81-945-6442
found in tree near Hakeh Lake. Call 811-9244.
Last. Black lab. All black, 10 months old. Cat
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications or requests for computer service. Responsibilities include providing micro assistance in the use of Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Write MacDrew, Lotus, Wordperfect, Wordstar, etc.). checking in and out software and manuals, bining mainframe computer output, and other tasks.
Required Qualifications: 1) Ability to work well with the public; 2) Current enrollment at KU; 3) able to work with students on Monday-Sunday; 4) Able to work at least one 4-hour shift between the hours of 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Sunday-Friday. Preferred job duties include IBM-compatible personal computers: VAX and VM mainframes. Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of the university.
ABLINEES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 855-687-6000 Ext. A-9738
Production artist for screen printing & embroidery. Macintosh Computer & camera exp. Work in a studio with long-term employment for the right dependable, hard-working person. Part-time or full-time. Apparel manufacturing company, located in Ottawa, Kansas. Call 912-625-0000. Ask for Mr.
ATTENTION: Excellent enrollment for home
work. Info. Call 504-646-1700 Dept.
PH264
ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your
nine; 817-720-695, 1-413-728-695,
EXT
ATTN: COLLEGE STUDENTS. How are you living in your spare time? Creative, unique success stories you can put to work free. Info. Stamp贴于SPARE钱卡TASH, 11 E. Wynne Avenue.
Aviation: Are you qualified for the finest!
U.S. Marine. Contact Capt. Milburn 841-1621. 925
Babbysitter · Country kid, 3 mi. out of town. Ages
4 & 16 m. Must have驾车. 843-348-340.
Christmas help needed now. (89.28 to start)
Training in C.A. skills, K.C. area, no experience necessary (913)
% day a.m. openings in home. Experienced
Fun, loving, caring environment.
641-8353.
for callerservice. Casting.
info. (1) 806-877-6000 Ext. TV-7758.
Rucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Flexible hours, above minimum wage, apply in person between 10-8. Rucky's Drive In. 9th & fowls.
Cocktail waitress presented port cocktail weekends.
Wed. 7 p.m. Thursday, Tue. 3rd, Just A
Playhouse, 800 W. 24th behind McDonalds. Must be
16.
Clerical/Recruitment. 16-30 hours per week. 40 hours every other Saturday. Campuses located for Kansas Career Work Study Program. Please send resume with letter of recommendation to Suite 281 Lawrence.
ENERGICITY CHERPUL VOICES NEEDED!
Bright, positive, professional people needed for Part-Time 4+ hr. hrs. 3 days a week - afternoon or evenings. Choose your choices to work. Earn工资. Call for an appt. 254-8944, Best Tumps. Never a fee.
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right to be called a Marine. Call Capt. Larry Johnson, 1-800-456-3272.
A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,700.00 IN ONLY TEN DAYS!!!
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$30,000/yr income potential.
Detaill. (1) 855-697-0000 Ext. Y-9758.
U LIBrary System needs work-study qualified
and the mail recoat. Contact Req 105. AA-
L
Student groups, fraternities and seorites needed for marketing project on campus. For details plus a FREE GIFT, group officers call
1-800-950-8472, ext. 10
THE PERFECT JOB
Earn 86-80/hour driving your car.
Work flexible shifts to fit your study schedule.
EXCELLENT SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES now available for college students & graduates with Resort Hotels, Cruiselines, Airlines, Announcement Parks and Camps. For more information call 800-254-3565 or visit www.collegecollegiateRecreationService.P.O.Box 9074, Hillton Head, SC 29033.
Apply in person at Domino's Pizza 1445 W. 23rd
GOVERNMENT REESEED BEEFED
From $100.
Beefed with Dairy Products (1)
Guide (1) 687-600-8000 Extr. S-748
Freshmen, sophomores: Train next summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Lt. James Sullivan.
(P/T) Completing MIP refund policies. U.S.
Government program. Call (718) 209-9311. 8-hour recorded message. Have personal contact information. Have part-time,
30-38, hrs./week. $35.0/hour. Mon-Fri, 8:30am.m-2:30pm. Looking for a graduate student up to 38 weeks. Could work up to 38 weeks a week. Could involve some Saturday. Must have verifiable experience in a position that requires 30+ hours of activity. Be required. Above able to lift over 50lb. stand for long periods, do data entry and have knowledge of information technology. Should be a sound office. room 580. In person only. EOE
KU Bootscarez hiring shipping and receiving clerks. Must be able to work minimum 12-20 hrs. Must have at least two years of exp. May be 3-24 hr, short Monday-Monday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. & 8:38 per hour. Be able to fit up to 90 hrs. Valid driver license. Prefer previous stocking and in-house warehouse. Must have an office personnel level. Level 5. Room 200. EOE
Help Wanted - Part Time
We are currently seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated people to work in a fun and fast paced customer service environment. Must be able to work night, weekend and holiday shifts. Computer experience is a plus.
Lawrence Industrial Firm has immediate opening for one part-time security guard. Must be self-motivated and able to bonded. Requires neat appearance, positive attitude and good drive record. Experience in security type work is a plan. If interested contact Tory 983-3000, MF, P.
OVERSEAS JOBS. $200-$3000 sum. Summer.
CORPORATE SERVICES. $500-$12,000 sum.
Write LIC. P.O. Box 85-281, Corona del Mar, CA.
(718) 964-3800. www.coronadelmar.com
Apply in person at
Applause Video 1401 w. 23rd
Own the sky. Fly Marine. Contact L.L. Milburn
841-1821. 925 Iowa.
*******
3 days a week, 4 hrs. afternoon and evening;
Ears top $ 4 for your Holiday and hotel package;
Schedule with your schedule.
Call for appl. 254-884-308, BestTemps. Never leave.
Part-time, day & evening help & weekend. Apply
in person only at Border Bandito, 185 W. Fell
Broadway, CENTER, TREATMENT, CENTERS
for homeless. contact us.
PART-TIME JOBS
UPCOMING SERVICES
RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTER for
homeiness, dependent, neglected, abused boys
age 6-18 has opening for full-time housepeasant,
rehabilitation/training in field
performed. BK 913-734-8323.
Special Project. Light packaging work available beginning immediately - first, second & third shifts available. Great way to make Christmas shopping easier. BEST OF COMPARISONS SERVICE II. E 8th W-34000. EOE. EOSA is looking for volunteers to help with this Rear View Photo Show this Fri, Sat. If
SUMER JOBS OUTDOORS
OVER 1,000 COFFEEING!
SUA is looking for volunteers to help with the
sculpture show this Friday, Sat. and Sat.
invention. Please in writing to SUA.
NATIONAL PARKS, FORESTS, FIRE CREWS.
SEND STAMP FOR FREE DETAILS.
118 EWING WAY, KASDLE, MN 56074
Wanted: a band an experienced drummer looking for a band - originals, hard rock, pop and R&B preferred. Demarer to play!! Call John anytime at 843-2156.
The Mad Greek is now hiring for daytime
work. Please call 610-825-3244 or
408-Ward between 10 or 2 p.m. No phone calls.
***
The Adams Alumini Center is now accepting applications for part-time dishwashers. 15 to 20 hours per week. AM and PM shifts are applied. Apartment Rates available on Saturday, #4. No phone calls allowed. EOE.
225 Professional Services
DRIVER EDUCATION offered through Midwest
Driving School. License to drive. Years of driver's license obtainable, transportation
knowledge required.
Word Processing/Typing: *Papers*, Reminders,
Diversions, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree, 941-8284.
family? Steve Julian Insurance 814-300-69
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour ectachrome processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSOFT/RESUME 800-200. Art & Design.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park, OH (913) 401-8282
Looking for a better alternative for yourself or family? Steve Julian Insurance 814-6300.
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 845-2033, days or evening.
FAKE ID'S, DUI's alcohol & traffic offences 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. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing. Diana. A graduate student in humanities.
Pregnant and need help? Call Nirbirigh at 862-821. Confidential help/free pregnancy
16 East 13th 842-1133
Are you finished writing? Let me transform your hours of labor into a professional, lense-printed document. Graphs, charts, equations too! Call Bath. 842-5009, afternoons. 842-8544 evening.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and
Processing Services, Questionnaires and coding
management.
Call B-L. 5" Typing Services 841-8242 "Term
Workbook" 841-8243 "Basic DOS MANAGING TYPOC
DOS MANAGING TYPOC AND WORD PROCESSING.
Term paper, papers, dissertations,
letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists.
Laser printing & spelling correction .mim G.W.
M-TH, m-sn.m-p. P-F-S im.m-b.
841-8244
TWORDCOFCHR-Why pay for typing nw you can have wordprocessing. Legal, legal, resume, commercial, IBM-MC, PAC, CPM, dot matrix, dot matrix, laser, Since 1986, 843-147.
to 60mph in about 4 seconds. 1989 Niruze JX-600;
K. Just had $200 tune-up, $2800 OBO. 843-5833,
89-1034.
K's professional, affordable and accurate word processing. Call on 1-800-100-6001 or 814-2438. Laura's Professional Word Processing Service. Picture,信件, resume, thesis, Legal exp. Please call (814) 2438-5001.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spelling check. Call 811-432-1298.
305 For Sale
Professional (typing services available: Experienced typist with quality printer will be required.)
Merchandise
Word Perfect Word Processing - IBM Compatible
Orchard Courses. No calls after 6 p.m.
or by phone. Call (800) 279-5133.
Alpine car CD player, excellent shape. New $600;
sawing $900. OBO. 824-883-383.
1954 Volkswagen GTL, 30,000 miles, red, low roof,
reversible, reliable, carriage b, 830, 2,300, 832-4096.
www.volkswagen.com
Alpine 7123 large desk $755.00 large coach
alpine 7123 large desk $755.00 large coach
cocktail table, round divider like new, $900.00
cocktail table, round divider like new, $900.00
3-piece bedroom suite; Antique library table; Antique treasure table; 1950s after 5.
Doctor Who collection: Books, video tapes,
paperbacks, albums, magazines. 81:25-1948
www.drwho.org
Bass Amp, 50 watts; 2000 BGO; 600 pH. AMP,
Amm, 160 watts; 225; Clerc M-7894-
7894
300s
For Sale: Home computer, Tandy 1000 TX with k
drive keys; color monitor. Dot matrix printer
and power switching system. $90 to $1000 off
retail. Call Richard at 423-372-3741.
Must sell Kawasaki 550 Spectra, $8, new tires,
$100; Coffee and end table, $100 OBO. 749-1659.
Leave message.
Site: Vehicle location
Trainigator with log and tap for sale. Good con-
tainer service. Call 854-9271
Panasonic DX1000 18 sdp; "17" pipe, brand new,
$315, 749-1004.
Round-trip trip to Phoenix Nov. 11-28, $150 OBO.
792-2720. Leave message.
SHURE MICROPHONES: 2 SM-78, both for $150.00, never used. Call 892-7837, ask for John B. Smith and 3 days and 4 nights on a Caribbean cruise. Great for spring break. Call evening 749-3090.
Yes, I won a mountain bike. No, I don't want it.
Yes, you can have it for cheap. 854-8224.
340 Auto Sales
1972 Mustang Mach I. Great condition, $2500. Call Eric,
843-937-393 or 843-963-361.
1097 Detain 316XG Hatchback $750.00. 749-0871
316xg_2003.0k..dak for Biasl.
1881 Habitat Diesel 4 dr. dcr, ACE; looks nice;
rugs good, $1450.00 864-2430
1982 Marada GLC. Good condition, 4-door
wagon or best offer. Extended mileage
gift card. 843-635-8343
1982 Maria BNX, FM/AH cassette, A/C runs and
Maria BNX, FM/AH cassette, A/C runs
72 Pontiac Phoenix, 65,000 miles, PS, AC, excellent condition. Call 841-0470 after 6 p.m.
Board
1987 VW Jetta, excellent condition, sunroof, AC;
moving - must sell. 842-1758.
*ATTENTION* GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $10, Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-839-8857 EXT. A654.
Can you buy Jeep, Cars, AX4 in seized drug raids for under $100.97? Call for facts today.
In It Rite, Jeepas for 444 through the Government?
Call for calls? 1-312-714-142, Ext. 304
VOLVO 940L 34L 4-door, SUPER CAR, new brakes,
grand, $3000. Call 823-228-8:0 p.m.
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
On TVs, TV's, Jewelry, Stories, Music, Musician
Visiting VGA/MAC/ME/ML, Jayhawk, Fawn &
Vision, MCM.
SPRING BREAK **D** Deluxe "student only" 5 nt舱
airplane from $18900 (from $49900)
from $64900 (from $29900) to $89900 South Park Island Condos -7 nights from $1188 *Book now space very limited.*
Real Estate
400s
405 For Rent
2 bdr. bi-level apt, for spring semester. Fully furnished, close to campus. Mastercraft. Call Liz or Sheri. 849-212-683. Leave message!
2 bld: bd level, amt for spring classes. Fullly
pursued. close to campus. Mastercraft. Call Lia-
fer.
2-level/2-person apartment. Spring sublease.
Ten minute walk to Wescos. 841-7085.
$375/month.
*department for sublease.* 2-bedroom, furnished,
jacuzzi tub, pets allowed, balcony, quiet
neighborhood, near bus route. See it to believe it!
Call 845-5194. It's great!
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, national origin, or familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Clean, quiet, 2 br, lpt, has step in front. Private
room. 2-4 people per month - deposit. Private
room, I have voice mail, leave messages.
I have phone access.
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.
Studies, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-6259, 749-6455 or 749-2415.
Mastercraft Management
542.4455
AND a 3 bedroom apartment with partial utilities,
and a second suite with on-board bus.
Kaw Valley Management. 817-645-9200.
LIVE IN A STONE CHURCH converted into
a modern, beautiful high rise, collage.
Nov. 1st. #456. 817-794-8.
Designed with you in mind!
Nice 2-bedroom apartment on KU bus route with
two bedrooms, two baths, balcony, and
for sale. Bedrooms: 3 - 28 feet, 1 bath, 10 minute walk to
campus. Nice, clean, spacious • excellent
manager. 60% owner. No objections. On
board: Fax 541-831-3198, Fax 541-831-3199.
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished Apartments
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Offering:
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Go to...
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Offering:
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Close to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
MASTERCRAFT
Bakkeen one-bedroom apt. sp. w/microwave, close
door, central air conditioning, 792-797. leave message. I will return call.
Nice barm, arm, low rent and utilities, close to compa-
nies. Call after 5 n.m. 740-2894.
campus. Call after 5 p.m. 789-2694.
new seeing 3 bedroom apartments.
local location
counseling office space - Perfect office space for the consulting professor. Located downstreet -710 Mans-medium offices start at $180 per month. Lease includes utilities, reception, answering service and more. 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. 842-7371
TON. 894-994-994
 Perfect apt 1 bedroom apt. Berkeley Flats (Across
Town).
Spring Sublease. Two large bedrooms in great house, 13th and Ohio. Kristin or Emily. 842-3699. Leave message.
Sublane January, two bedroom, on bus route, call Marybeth at 842-1281.
Sublease 1 bedroom in 4-bedroom apt. at Sunrise Village. W/D. On bus route. 8173 per month, low wi-fi. 840-8295
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities paid, one block from KU, off street parking - no pets. 811-5690
430 Roommate Wanted
Abandoned Roommate! *Pepperzie* spill
everything in the room. *Mike* asks for
Fath, 858-6997. *Master*, call master
Female non-smoker needed for 2-bedroom apartment space but hesitation gas and fire Call 761-534-6800
Female Roommate Needed IMMEDIATELY.
W/D, AC, DW, $290 + utilities, 81-693. Pets allowed. Good location.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needed. 3-bedroom small house near campus. Semi-furnished. Call
Male roommate requires for next semester; 1 block
male coach; more plus unit利会.
Ak for Bryan.
Policy
female roommate needed for spring semester.
food location, furnished $890.00 + 1/2 utilities.
all Moats $841-360
Non-smoking male roommate needed - student preferred. Big bedroom, nice duplex. (Business leave-away number) 7498-3058.
Roommate Needed! Very furnished 2 br, b2 at
Southpoint. $25/mo + utilities. 749-7549.
Need female roommate immediately! $183 +
quilts. Shannon Plaza Townhomes on bus
route. Call 852-909.
Rent from me! Second semester, Campus Place
Apt. close, easy to room & cool rooms. Call
800-555-1234.
words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Nend female roommate the end of
December or January and kissing
suitcases at Kaliyeh 859-044-61
Kaliyyeh 859-044-61
graduating; Male roommate needed to share 2 br. apartment 2nd semester. Spacious apartment on bus route. Call Scott or Jim. 813-3722.
We need a roommate bad (i/y). If not, we need a new townhouse. I will move to the area! Brand NEW 3-bdm, 2 bath townhouse, W/D, DW, plus $717 - Stall #84-216-59 for 5 p.m. for me.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Bind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Prenaid 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 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
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 730 want to buy
110 business persons 240 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate want
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ta one word per box
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
ELOW KANSAS
Make easy to use
calendar daily Kansas
191 Stauffer-Fint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
M
"ch-ch-ch-ch-ch-ch-ch-"
Bv GARY LARSON
Larson 10-27
KEE $ \because 0 $ KEE $ - 0 $
we are not alone!
A Pelican
"Er-ucka, er-ucka
M
MAN AT TABLE
"hey; bay-BEE'...hey; bay-BEE"
Animals and their mating songs
14
Friday, October 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Dillons
FOOD STORIES
龙腾图
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
CHINESE KITCHEN!
10. 如图所示，将红萝卜切成小块。
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.)
Fried Won Tons 6/$149
Beef Pepper
With Steamed Rice Quart Serving
$529
Sweet & Sour Chicken With Steamed Rice Quart Serving $499
$
Seafood-To-Go
Lightly Seasoned Broiled Salmon
Steak
Ready To Go! Approx. 8 oz.
Each
$199
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
Eutin to sign sister-city agreement
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
Delegates discuss sports exchanges
Planners hope that international exchanges in literature, arts, sports and education will result from a sister-city agreement between Lawrence and Eutin, West Germany, which will be signed today.
The 9 a.m. signing at City Hall highlights a week of discussions and visits that began with the arrival Monday night of six delegates from Eutin.
Lawrence and the University of Kansas and visited Lawrence High School. They talked with state officials at Washburn University. They plan to visit the Kansas City area to tour the Plaza and the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art before leaving Saturday.
The delegates have toured
During two days of discussions, the delegates and representatives of Lawrenee, KU and area organizations, including the Lawrence Art Guild and Community Theatre, reached some tentative agreements.
Eutin delegate Karl-Heinrich Jaschke, the principal of Voss Gym.
The delegates discussed the possibilities of sports exchanges for soccer and basketball teams.
nasium, a Eutin high school, said he was pleased with agreements reached for a high school student exchange program. Four Lawrence students will visit Eutin during June and July, and four to six students from Eutin will visit Lawrence next fall, he said.
"Summer is too hot here," Jaschke said, explaining the fall visit. In Eutin, schools are dismissed when the temperature reaches 75 degrees.
Marilyn Clark, reference librarian at Watson Library, said the library would support efforts under way in Eutin to catalog and preserve rare collections of 15th and 16th century books. The Eutin library would be open to KU students and staff in Germany for research, she said.
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4
VOL: 100, NO.46 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA5
MONDAY OCT.30,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4355
NEWS:864-4810
Contra attacks push Ortega to stop cease-fire
The Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — The Nicaraguan contrasts, weakened by a Central American peace agreement and reduced U.S. aid, may have lost their military and political momentum but not their determination to overthrow Daniel Ortega's Sandinista government.
Ortega's plan to break off a ceasefire with the contras disrupted Costa Rica's celebration of 100 years of democracy and led President Bush to hint Saturday about the possibility of renewing U.S. military aid for the rebels.
President Bush belittled the leftist Nicaraguan leader as "this little man — showing up in his military uniform at a democracy meeting," and said
ragua on Feb. 25, Bush said, "The people of this hemisphere know the difference between real elections and sham elections, and the hemisphere will not settle for anything less than free and fair elections."
Five Central American presidents agreed Aug. 7 that the contrasts should be disbanded in exchange for democratic reforms in Nicaragua. The accord called for the contras to be voluntarily repatriated to their homeland by Dec. 8.
"We're sure we'll be able to make sure the Sandinistas can't live in
The contrasts, in turn, vowed not to disband quietly. They left their home bases in Honduras and began marching back into their homeland, carrying old weapons and dwindling stocks of ammunition.
A frog.
MANHATTAN
'THE LITTLE APPLE'
Job scene looks OK for grads
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The job market looks fairly good for seniors graduating with degrees from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in December 1989 and May 1990, said James Henry, assistant director of the University Placement Center
"It doesn't look too bad. We've had 40 or 50 companies come to interview this fall, and we expect 60 to 70 to come in the spring," he said. "Unless something drastic happens, I expect there to be a big job market in the spring, as well."
Henry said that all majors were in demand but that an ability to communicate well was the most important quality employers were looking for.
"The employers look beyond majors. They're looking for people with communication skills." he said.
University Daily Hansen 7 Friday, October 27, 1869 5A
gun-up sheets have been well
he said. "We've had a lot
ties this fall that are
looking for May graduates.
important how students present elves during interviews."
said a lot of the companies interviewed at the Universitas were looking to fill retail management positions are available in other well.
rs should already be regis-
d be interviewing. If they
I April, it's all over as far as
as interviews go."
he difficulty getting enough
these majors to interview
manages come," he said.
s with majors in computer chemistry, biology and biology are in especially high Henry said.
unies have been looking for
added students who have been
in volunteer and campus
s and who have fairly good In addition, Henry said, a rest to relocate was imparmost companies, although students said they preferred to be Midwest.
ships also are beneficial for to have on their resumes but as essential for liberal arts majors as they are for s in some professional Henry said.
majors in liberal arts and did not lead to employment in the particular area but that ones opened doors to many
ughs
ternship is very helpful, and to a long-term position company," he said. "But they we have one to find a job." Carothers, associate dean I arts and sciences, said the did not formally help students rushes except for personnel ration majors, for which an up was required. That major, is now defunct.
have thousands of students have here each year without and internships, $^{17}$ Carothers would be a radical change take that on in a wide-spread
e at least three days a and that he not bring same with him.
his demands, Ridgway
int Perkins fix no tuna
have no headaches, no
that pretties and beer be
instant supply.
d didn't bring a ring,
forgot his, the best man,
ht, associate professor of
his keys off a key ring and
to the groom. Ridgway
on her finger.
it after me," Walker said.
at, I take thee to be my
wedded wife, ..."
famet", Ridgway said.
minute, let's get back to
gamy thing. What is it?
my" Walker said. "Do
kje each other to be man"
.
y looked at Perkins,
a moment.
w will be said.
I'm crushed," Perkins
pronounced them single crowd gathered for a chip reception.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.46 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY OCT.30,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Contra attacks push Ortega to stop cease-fire
The Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — The Nicaraguan contra, weakens by a Central American peace agreement and reduced U.S. aid, may have lost their military and political momentum but not their determination to overthrow Daniel Ortega's Sandinista government.
Ortega's plan to break off a ceasefire with the contras disrupted Costa Rica's celebration of 100 years of democracy and led President Bush to hint Saturday about the possibility of renewing U.S. military aid for the rebels.
President Bush belitelt the leftist Nicaraguan leader as "this little man—showing up in his military uniform at a democracy meeting," and said Ortega "tooks like that unwanted
raga on Feb. 25, Bush said. "The people of this hemisphere know the difference between real elections and sham elections, and the hemisphere will not settle for anything less than free and fair elections."
Five Central American presidents agreed Aug. 7 that the contrast should be disbanded in exchange for democratic reforms in Nicaragua. The accord called for the contrast to be voluntarily repatriated to their homeland by Dec. 8.
The contrasts, in turn, vowed not to disband quietly. They left their home bases in Honduras and began marching back into their homeland, carrying old weapons and dwindling stocks of ammunition.
"We're sure we'll be able to make sure the Sandinistas can't live in peace," said contra army comman-
10
KANSAS STATE UNIV Schlitt' Wildcats
Kansas State University stadium is the sight for the annual football rivalry between K-State and Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS VS. K-STATE '89
Contributing staff:
Writers:
Steve Buckner, Jim Petterson and Gene King
Photographer:
Julie James
Editors:
David Stewart and Laura Husar
Aggieville merchants see a bright present, future
From the merchants' standpoint, things are getting better in Aglevieville, the six square block shopping area adjacent to Kansas State University in Manhattan.
By Steve Buckner
From a KU—K-State rivalry standpoint, and given that we have peaked in 1930, but might give them more time to respond.
Kansan staff writer
"We're at a pinnacle of positive change," said Dan Walter, textbook manager at Varney's Book Store, a business that dates to 1908. "There is a spirit of cooperation and success among the retail operations. The merchants are excited about it, and the people are excited about it."
Aggieville has enjoyed several positive experiences this year to account for its optimistic outlook. It is celebrating its centennial. The shopping district is in the
midst of a $1.9 million improvement project. And Aggieville appears to be holding its own with the Manhattan Town Center, a shopping mall which opened two years ago.
Julie Salberg, director of the Aggieville Business Association, is encouraged by the Continued on next page
Amigos The BEST Is Under Our Hat
Amigos
The BEST Is Under
Our Hat
$1.99 Super Nachos
We serve the fastest margaritas
in town. Beer too!
711 N. Manhattan Ave.
Aggieville
Amigos
The BEST Is Under Our Hat
$1.99 Super Nachos
We serve the fastest margaritas in town. Beer too!
711 N. Manhattan Ave.
Aggleville
Can't make it to the game?
Take a look at page 8 of today's paper for entertainment in Lawrence this weekend!
WALMART
North
Tuttle Creek Blvd.
Bammes'
Liquor Store
521 N. 3rd St.
Manhattan, KS.
Easy access to and from K.S.U. Stadium.
Exit on Bluemont or Leavenworth Streets
711 N. Manhattan Ave.
Aggieville
LOOK
Can't make it to the game?
LOOK
Take a look at page 8 of today's paper for entertainment in Lawrence this weekend!
Can't make it to the game?
Take a look at page 8 of today's paper for entertainment in Lawrence this weekend!
WALMART
North Tuttle Creek Blvd.
Bammes' Liquor Store
521 N. 3rd St.
Manhattan, KS.
Easy access to and from K.S.U. Stadium.
Exit on Bluemont or Leavenworth Streets
WALMART
North Turtle Creek Blvd. South
Bismont
Bammes'
Liquor Store
521 N. 3rd St.
Manhattan, KS.
Easy access to and from K.S.U. Stadium.
Exit on Bluemont or Leavenworth Streets
Leavenworth Town Center Mall
Job scene looks OK for grads
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The job market looks fairly good for seniors graduating with degrees from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in December 1989 and May 1990, said James Henry, assistant director of the University Placement Center.
"It doesn't look too bad. We've had 40 or 50 companies come to interview this fall, and we expect 60 to 70 to come in the spring," he said. "Unless something drastic happens, I expect there to be a big job market in the spring, as well."
Henry said that all majors were in demand but that an ability to communicate well was the most important quality employers were looking for.
"The employers look beyond majors. They're looking for people with communication skills," he said. "It's important how students present."
important now students present during interviews."
aid a lot of the companies interviewed at the Universas were looking to fill retail management positions are available in other cell
n-up sheets have been well he said. "We've had a lot nites this fall that are king for Mav graduates.
should already be regis-
be interviewing. If they
april, it's all over as far as
views go."
can majors in computer
chemistry, biology and bioc
are in especially high
entry said.
ives have been looking for ed students who have been in volunteer and campus and who have fairly good apts to relocate was impo- test companies, although ents said they preferred to Midwest.
difficulty getting enough
hese majors to interview
anies come." he said.
lvs also are beneficial for
have on their resumes but
essential for liberal arts
as majors as they are for
in some professional
many said.
rship is very helpful, and I to a long-term position apany," he said. "But they to have one to find a job." Sarothers, associate deans and sciences, said the not formally help students ships except for personnel majors, for which an was required. That major, s now defunct.
majors in liberal arts and id not lead to employment particular area but that many opportunities
se thousands of students ate here each year without d internships," Carothers would be a radical change he that in an wide-spread
ighs
at least three days a day that he not bring me with him.
his demands, Ridgway
it Pirkins fix no tuna
ave no headaches, no
pantz pretzes and beer be
didn't bring a trip
gross his. The best man,
a associate professor of
is keys off a key ring and
to the groom. Ridgway
n her finger.
after me," Walker said.
I, I take thee to be my
added wife...
net,” Ridway said. minute. “I get back to amy thing. What is it?” my, “Walker said. “Doe each other to be man
looked at Perkins,
moment. I'll be told
m crushed," Perkins
ronounced them single rowd gathered for a hip reception.
VOL.100, NO.46 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
OCT. 30, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Contra attacks push Ortega to stop cease-fire
The Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — The Nicaraguan contrast, weakened by a Central American peace agreement and reduced U.S. aid, may have lost their military and political momentum but not their determination to overthrow Daniel Ortega's Sandinista government.
Ortega's plan to break off a ceasefire with the contrains disrupted Costa Rica's celebration of 100 years of democracy and led President Bush to hint Saturday about the possibility of renewing U.S. military aid for the
President Bush belittled the leftist Nicaraguan leader as "this little man
at a democracy meeting," and said Ortega "looks like that unwanted
ragain on Feb. 25. Bush said, "The people of this hemisphere know the difference between real elections and sham elections, and the hemisphere will not settle for anything less than free and fair elections."
Five Central American presidents agreed Aug. 7 that the contrast should be disbanded in exchange for democratic reforms in Nicaragua. The accord called for the contrast to be voluntarily repatriated to their homeland by Dec. 8.
The contrasts, in turn, vowed not to disband quietly. They left their home bases in Honduras and began marching back into their homeland, carrying old weapons and dwindling stocks of ammunition.
"We're sure we'll be able to make sure the Sandinistas can't live in peace," said contra army comman-
**
Julie James/K42024
A scenic overlook gives a view of the city and campus.
eventual impact that the improvement project will have on the district.
Continued from previous page
"I think it's very stable," she said.
"Anymore people are coming and staying. We'll really start growing after the project is completed."
The improvement project, Salberg said, involves new sidewalks, increased lighting and additional landscaping. The work should be completed in September 1980, she said.
Aggieville celebrated its centenial on Oct. 14, Salberg said, with a pig roast, free birthday cake and tours of the district. She said former merchants were invited back for the occasion.
The centennial of Aggleville has been recorded in print for posterity. Walter, who also serves as treasurer of the association, put together a 86-page paperback book titled "Aggleville 1899 to 1898: 100 Years of the Aggleville Tradition."
"We think it may be the oldest shopping center in Kansas, except for downtown areas," he said. "The Plaza (in Kansas City) brags about being 65 years old. Well, phooey."
Two stories tell about how Aggieville got its name, Salberg said. The obvious reason is that K-State is an agricultural university. The legendary tale, she said, was a salesman who had called on the shopping district sent a post card to a merchant addressed
"Aggieville."
Aggievieve
Saberg said that Aggievieve had 114 stores all individually owned. Lin Rose, owner of Krystalo's, an import jewelry store, said she appreciated the climate generated by a shopping district composed of owner-operated stores.
"I like the neighborhood feeling," she said. "People say 'hello,' and you know your mailman. I also like the creative freedom because the association does not force people to keep the same hours. You're not confined."
Most of the stores in Aggleville provide retail goods and services, Salberg said. Only 2 percent of the businesses are bars, she said.
Walter said the decrease in the number of bars, which was a partial result from the raised legal drinking age, also had helped bring back business.
"With the drinking age change, Aggieville has been transformed from just a social area to more of a full-service shopping area," he said. "It's been that way in its history, but in the '70s it came on strong as the place to go to get a beer. The townpeople felt out of place, but now they feel they can come here day or night and not feel out of place."
Job scene looks OK for grads
or place.
Alcohol has had another detrimental affect on Aggieville during the 1800s as drunken "fans" have rioted in the district after several KU-K-State football games held in Manhattan.
Although the rivalry surpassed the bounds of civility on those occasions, there was a time, several generations ago, that some KU students were caught in a prank in Aggleville, and good naturally accepted the punishment.
Early one morning during the week before the 1930 game, 22 KU students were apprehended by approximately 2,000 K-State students in Manhattan after trying to steal the K-State mascol, a live wildcat. The K-State students contacted Ira Haynes, an 18-year-old student and part-time barber, to give the KU students a memento of their visit.
"They brought them to me, and I took some hand clippers and mutilated their hair," Haynes said. "I cut it right down the middle and left some hair so they'd have to go to the barber."
He said the K-State students then paraded the KU students around town to show off their haircuts. A picture, now displayed in Haynes' business, also was taken of the KU students holding up a sign that said, "Beat KU."
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The job market looks fairly good for seniors graduating with degrees from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in December 1989 and May 1990, said James Henry, assistant director of the University Placement Center.
"The employers look beyond majors. They're looking for people with communication skills," he said.
"It's important how students present
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"It doesn't look too bad. We've had 40 or 50 companies come to interview this fall, and we expect 60 to 70 to come in the spring," he said. "Unless something drastic happens, I expect there to be a big job market in the spring, as well."
Henry said that all majors were in demand but that an ability to communicate well was the most important quality employers were looking for.
&
important now students present lives during interviews."
v said a lot of the companies interviewed at the Uni-
ansas were looking to fill 1 retail management posi-
sions are available in other well.
on-up sheets have been well
he said. "We've had a lot
animes this fall that are
looking for May graduates.
*s should already be regi-
d be interviewing. If they
I April, all it's over as far as
interviews go."
with majors in computer chemistry, biology and bioy are in especially high Henry said.
e difficulty getting enough
t these majors to interview
nanies come," he said.
nies have been looking for educated students who have been in volunteer and campus and who have fairly good in addition, Henry said, a
ss to relocate was impo- most companies, although identals said they preferred to be Midwest.
ships also are beneficial for to have on their resumes but as essential for liberal arts majors as they are for in some professional Henry said.
ternership is very helpful, and ad to a long-term position company," he said. "But they are to have one to find a job." Carothers, associate dean arts and sciences, said the women who accept roleships except for personnel majors, for which an apt was required. That major, is now defunct.
e majors in liberal arts and did not lead to employment so particular area but that ws opened doors to many job opportunities.
ve thousand of students unite here each year without ad internships," Carothers would be a radical change ake that on in a wide-spread
ughs
s at least three days a and that he not bring game with him.
this demands, Ridgway at Perkins fix no tuna vea no headaches, po that pretzels and beer be instant supply.
didn't bring a ring, forgot his. The best man, bit, associate professor of its keys off a key ring and to the groom Ridway in her finger.
later me," Walker said.
s. I take thee to be my
maddied wife.
*aetet.* "Ridway said. simel, let's get back to gamy thing. What is it?" *my.* "Walker said. "Do kee each to be man*
looked at Perkins,
moment.
"he said
'm crushed," Perkins
pronounced them single
browd gathered for a
ship reception.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.46 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY OCT. 30,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Contra attacks push Ortega to stop cease-fire
The Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — The Nicaraguan contrasts, weakened by a Central American peace agreement and reduced U.S. aid, may have lost their military and political momentum but not their determination to overthrow Daniel Ortega's Sandista government.
Ortega's plan to break off a ceasefire with the contras disrupted Costa Rica's celebration of 100 years of democracy and led President Bush to hint Saturday about the possibility of renewing U.S. military aid for the rebels.
President Bush belittled the leftist Nicaraguan leader as "this little man — showing up in his military uniform at a democracy meeting," and said Ortega "looks like that unwanted animal at a garden party."
Ontario with the province and the city
raga on Feb. 25. Bush said, "The people of this hemisphere know the difference between real elections and sham elections, and the hemisphere will not settle for anything less than free and fair elections."
The contrasts, in turn, vowed not to disband quietly. They left their home bases in Honduras and began marching back into their homeland, carrying old weapons and dwindling stocks of ammunition.
Five Central American presidents agreed Aug. 7 that the contras should be disbanded in exchange for democratic reforms in Nicaragua. The accord called for the contra to be voluntarily repatriated to their homeland by Dec. 8.
"We're sure we'll be able to make sure, the Sandinistas can't live in peace," said contra army commander Israel Galeno in a late August meeting.
Galeane said, then that, the rebels
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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N
Friday, October 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Greenhill College D- Conservancy II
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House Maintenance and Storage
International Student Center I2
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International School I2
Hunley Hall 869) *XJ-13-10
Karina Artificial Breeding Centre
King Hall 869) *G10
Krained Pool Club 869)
Kristin Park Hotel 869) *H10
Kansas
Ackert Hall* (20) E9
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Ahaen Field Hockey* (13) G4
Art Building* (*81)*190
University
Ackert Hall* (47) 211
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Brandeis Indoor Complex* (*86*) A9
Bush Hall* (61) 211
Bubbeh Hall Annes* (51) F3
Cahall Hall* (61) 151
Ginnie Hall* (*11)* 4
Cardwell Hall* (20) B1-11
Chaplin University Building* (84) N=12
Chester E. Peters Recreation Company* (78) B1
Dalton and F. Kulick* (73) K=11
Denison Hall* (37) H9
Dickens Hall** (40) H11
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Dytaste Hall** (67) E11
Last Station** (68) H14
Last Station** (68) H15
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Elken Richards Lodge **13-14** H17
Elken Richards Lodge **13-14** H17
Extension Foyer **A19** H18
Facilities Grounds (72) E10
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Facilities Shoppe (72) E10
Familial Libay** (40) H15
Food Technology** (40) H15
Freeport Minefield** (68) A6
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Goodwin Hall** (93) B18
Goodwin Hall** (93) B18
PARKS
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2. Wash
3. Barrow
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PUBLIC
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18. Doe
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26. St
27. Cope
28. Wash
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30. Al
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32. En
33. En
34. R
35. R
36. M
37.
38.
39.
Manhattan, Kansas
The Local Court
For legal purposes see the local government administration and/or courts.
Job scene looks OK for grads
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
"It doesn't look too bad. We've had 40 or 50 companies come to interview this fall, and we expect 60 to 70 to come in the spring," he said. "Unless something drastic happens, I expect there to be a big job market in the spring, as well."
The job market looks fairly good for seniors graduating with degrees from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in December 1989 and May 1990, said James Henry, assistant director of the University Placement Center.
"The employers look beyond majors. They're looking for people with communication skills," he said. "It's important how students present themselves during interviews."
Henry said that all majors were in demand but that an ability to communicate well was the most important quality employers were looking for.
Henry said a lot of the companies
interviewers looking to fill in retail management positions are available in other well.
on-up sheets have been well
he said. "We've had a lot
animies this fall that are
looking for May graduates.
s should already be regis-
be interviewing. If they
( April, it's all over as far as
interviews go."
with majors in computer chemistry, biology and bioy are in especially high Henry said.
e difficulty getting enough these majors to interview朋anies come," he said.
nies have been looking for dud students who have been in volunteer and campus t and who have fairly good skills. They are said to relocate was imper- most companies, although edents said they preferred to be Midwest.
have thousands of students
dusthe here each year without
had internships," Carothers
i would be a radical change
that take on in wide-spread
d majors in liberal arts and did not lead to employment one particular area but that doors opened doors to many t job opportunities.
ships also are beneficial for to have on their resumes but as essential for liberal arts majors as they are in some professional Henry said.
ternship is very helpful, and ad to a long-term position company," he said. "But they we have to one find a job." Carothers, associate dean arts and sciences, said the did not formally help students enrolls except for personnel majors for which major is not defined. That major, is now defunct.
be at least three days a and that he not bring home with him.
g his demands, Ridway
that Perkins fix no tuna
have no headaches, no
d that pretends and beer be
ughs
she didn't bring a ring,
he forgot his. The best man,
right, associate professor of
his keys off a key ring and
it to the groom. Ridgway
son her finger.
at after me," Walker said,
get, I take thee to be my
wedded wife ...
14. Chase [married wife . . . ]
15. Clay [Janet, "Ridgway said.
16. St. Nick [minute, let's get back to
17. St. Nick a mooggy thing. What is it?"
18. Court [gake, Walker said. "Do
19. Army [take each other to be man
20. Serve [me]
21. Army [way looked at Perkins,
22. Riley [or a moment.
23. Riley [way he said.
24. March [I'm crushed," Perkins
25. U.S. [go]
26. Muskett [per pronounced them single
27. Muskett [crowd gathered for a
28. school reception.
29. Muskett [crowd
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.46 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY OCT. 30,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Contra attacks push Ortega to stop cease-fire
The Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica $\div$ The Nicaraguan contrasts, weakened by a Central American peace agreement and reduced U.S. aid, may have lost their military and political momentum but not their determination to overthrow Daniel Ortega's Sandinista government.
Ortega's plan to break off a ceasefire with the contras disrupted Costa Rica's celebration of 100 years of democracy and led President Bush to hint Saturday about the possibility of renewing U.S. military aid for the
President Bush belittled the leftist Nicaraguan leader as "this little man—showing up in his military uniform at a democracy meeting," and said Ortega "looks like that unwanted animal at a garden party."
ragua on Feb. 25, Bush said, "The people of this hemisphere know the difference between real elections and sham elections, and the hemisphere will not settle for anything less than free and fair elections."
Five Central American presidents agreed Ang. 7 that the contours should be disbanded in exchange for democratic reforms in Nicaragua. The contours to be voluntarily repatriated to their homeland by Dec. 8.
The contrasts, in turn, vowed not to disband quietly. They left their home bases in Honduras and began marching back into their homeland, carrying old weapons and dwindling stocks of ammunition.
"We're sure we'll be able to make sure, the Sandinistas can't live in peace," said contra army commander Israel Galeano in a speech last week. "The qubits
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Lafene Health Centre Cottage (6) J1
Market Hall* (9) D7
Market Hall* (9) D7
Military Science Hall (3) I10
Military Science Hall (3) I10
Nichols Hall* (14) B4
Physical Education* (7) D13
President's Hall* (7) D13
President's Hall* J-10, I7, K10
Unit 08 II N/FC Christian Trust* (6) B8
Unit 08 II N/FC Christian Trust* (6) B8
Seaton Hall* (8) D-10, J-7
Seaton Hall* (8) D-10, J-7
Sebastianberger Hall* (6) B8
Sebastianberger Hall* (6) B8
E11 E11
Smithfield House, 1900 x 1500; Manhattan
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Meadowlands College (B2 B2)
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University Hall (**) Y1 J1
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NOTE: Physical limited students and visitors have access to classroom and facility infrastructures in the building. Partial access are indicated with asertis notes below. Minimal reserved parking (cellar) available for visitors.
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Park    D2    Manorville High School    E5    Broo
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The job market looks fairly good for seniors graduating with degrees from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in December 1989 and May 1990, said James Henry, assistant director of the University Placement Center
Job scene looks OK for grads
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
"It doesn't look too bad. We've had 40 or 50 companies come to interview this fall, and we expect 60 to 70 to come in the spring," he said. "Unless something drastic happens, I expect there to be a big job market in the spring, as well."
Henry said that all majors were in demand but that an ability to communicate well was the most important quality employers were looking
"The employers look beyond majors. They're looking for people with communication skills," he said, presenting themselves during interviews."
Henry said a lot of the companies
s should already belegged
be interviewing. If they
I April, it's all over as far as
interviews so."
interviewed amasses very looking to fill management positions are available in other well.
gn-up sheets have been well
heard. "we said we had a lot
amies this fall that are
joking for May graduates.
with majors in computer chemistry, biology and biology are in especially high Henry said.
e difficulty getting enough these majors to interview manies come" he said.
nies have been looking for diced students who have been in volunteer and campus t and who have fairly good In addition, Henry said, a ass to relocate was required although students said they preferred to be Midwest.
ships also are beneficial for to have on their resumes but as essential for liberal arts majors as they are for in some professional Henry said.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 27, 1989
taternship is very helpful, and to a long-term position company," he said. "But they have to have one to find a job." Carothers, associate dean arts and sciences, said the did not formally help students internships except for personnel training majors, for which an up was required. That major, is now defunct.
majors in liberal arts and did not leave to employment are particular area but that many lack opportunities to many job opportunities.
save thousands of students duate here each year without bad internships," Carothers I would be a radical change take that on in a wide-spread
ughs
g his demands, Ridway that Perkins fix no tuna have no headaches, no headaches, so that pretzels and beer be
be at least three days a and that he not bring home with him.
osd didn't bring a ring,
y forgot his. The best man,
ight, associate professor of
his keys off a key ring and
it to the groom. Ridgway
t on her finger.
eat after me," Walker said.NET, I take thee to be my wedded wife".
Janet," Ridgway said. minute, let's get back to bogamy thing. What is it?" gamy." Walker said." Do take each other to be man &"
way looked at Perkins, or a moment.
I'm crushed," Perkins
5A
er pronounced them single
o crowd gathered for a
ad-chip reception.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100.NO.46 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
OCT. 30, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Contra attacks push Ortega to stop cease-fire
The Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - The Nicaraguan contrasts, weakened by a Central American peace agreement and reduced U.S. aid, may have lost their military and political momentum but not their determination to overthrow Daniel Ortega's Sandinista government.
Ortega's plan to break off a ceasefire with the contras disrupted Costa Rica's celebration of 100 years of democracy and led President Bush to hint Saturday about the possibility of using U.S. military aid for the rebels.
President Bush belittled the leftist Nicaraguan leader as "this little man — showing up in his military uniform at a democracy meeting," and said Ortega "looks like that unwanted animal at a garden party."
Ortega said he was ending the 19-
ragua on Feb. 25, Bush said, "The people of this hemisphere know the difference between real elections and sham elections, and the hemisphere will not settle for anything less than free and fair elections."
Five Central American presidents agreed Aug. 7 that the contra should be disbanded in exchange for democratic reforms in Nicaragua. The two presidents' contris to be voluntarily repatriated to their homeland by Dec. 8.
The contrasts, in turn, vowed not to disband quietly. They left their home bases in Honduras and began marching back into their homeland, carrying old weapons and dwindling stocks of ammunition.
"We're sure we'll be able to make sure the Sandinistas can't live in peace," said contra army commander Israel Galcano in a late August.
Galeano said then that the rebels would launch no offensive operations
TEDDY
Job scene looks OK for grads
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The job market looks fairly good for seniors graduating with degrees from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in December 1989 and May 1990, said James Henry, assistant director of the University Placement Center.
"It doesn't look too bad. We've had 40 or 50 companies come to interview this fall, and we expect 60 to 70 to come in the spring," he said. "Unless something drastic happens, I expect there to be a big job market in the future."
Henry said that all majors were in demand but that an ability to communicate well was the most important quality employers were looking for.
"The employers look beyond majors. They're looking for people with communication skills," he said, as he showed an apparent themselves during interviews."
Rivalry has produced many memorable moments
Henry said a lot of the companies that had interviewed at the University of Kansas were looking to fill
Bv Gene King
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas defeated Kansas State 55-0 in 1947 in the most lopsided game between the two rivals since the series began in the early 1900s, but the rivalry has produced many other memorable games.
The rivalry dates to 1902. Kansas and K-State have met every year except 1910 when Kansas considered dropping its football program in consideration of rugby.
This year's game in Manhattan will be the 87th meeting between the two teams and is the 15th longest series in Division I football.
Kansas enters the game with a 58-23-8
loss to Cincinnati. The team has won six
from the past 10 and tied once.
The Jayhawks have a 2-5 overall record and 0-4 in the Big Eight while K-State is 1-6 and 0-4.
The Wildcats first victory was not until 1908 when K-State won 6-4 at Manhattan.
"You have friends up there and they have
down here down there," he said, a fun,
baking song for doth schools.
Hon John Hadi, Kansas coach and former All-America running back and quarterback at Kansas, said that the rivalry was just as strong when he played from 1959-61.
The next Wildcat victory in the series was not until 1924 when the Jayhawks went 2-5-1 that season and lost to K-State 6-0 at Manhattan.
In the first eight seasons up to 1910,
Kansas lost just one game.
Bob Nelson, program manager for conferencing and programming in the Division of
The first game between the two schools was in 1902. The Jayhawks won at Lawrence 16-0.
Continuing Education, has seen more than 40 of the K-State-Kansas football games in the last 50 years.
Nelson said three games stood out in his mind. A loss in 1933, a tie in 1966 and a win in 1982.
The 27-6 loss in 1939, Nelson remembers because it was the first K-State-Kansas game he watched. The Jayhawks won just two games that season.
longest run in Kansas history, Riggins rushed for 189 yards in that game.
The first game in Memorial Stadium, Oct.
29, 1921, was a 21-7 Kansas victory against
K-State in 1921.
The single best rushing performance against the Wildcats was by Kerwin Bell in 1980. Bell rushed for 216 yards helping Kansas to a two point victory 20-18.
The best total offensive performance by
"T.
— Kansas coach Glen Mason
They just don't put up riot fences for nothing. I tell ya, I'm a little scared to go over there. I'm going to ask my equipment manager for a helmet.
The game in 1839 ended in a 3-3 tie because of a last minute field goal by Kansas kicker Thermas Butler. With four seconds remaining, Butler kicked a 38-yard field goal.
"I don't know why he went in to kick," Nelson said. "I think it was the only field goal he ever kicked."
The memorable victory for Nelson was in 1968 when John Riggins was the Kansas running back and Pepper Johnson was the coach.
That team went 9-2, won the Big Eight Conference and went to the Orange Bowl where the Jayhawks lost to Penn State 15-14.
Kansas against K-State was 615 yards in 1950. The Jayhawks rushed for 417 yards and threw for 148.
The best defensive performance was in 1961 as Kansas gave up just 35 yards. The Wildcats rushed for a -10 yards and threw for only 45.
Against the Wildcats in 1968, Riggins produced the longest rush from scrimmage in a K-State-Kansas game.
The rivalry perhaps took on a different meaning when then Gov. Robert Docking established the Governor's Cup in 1969. The winner of the annual K-State-Kansas game.
The run of 83 yards is also the fourth
Kansas has claimed the trophy 13 times to the Wildcats' six. The cup went unclaimed in 1985 when the two teams played to a 17-17 tie.
"That game, (in 1885) was the biggest nothing game I ever saw." Nelson said.
"Neither team was very good that year, and both teams made a zillion mistakes," he said.
Perhaps even bigger nothing games were in 1916 and 1923 when both zames ended 0-0.
The riots that surrounded this annual game have been prevelant longer than just the last few years Nelson said.
It is apparent the Manhattan is getting ready for another riot as police forces are preparing to deploy the force.
The biggest riot in recent years occurred in 1986 when K-State pulled off an upset, winning 29-12.
That riot ended with Aggleville, a shopping and adjoining to U-State's campus in Springfield.
"It just goes to show you what this game means to students at the two schools," Nelson said.
K-State coach Bill Snyder said that "it is the nature of a Saturday afternoon in Bldg 710."
Kansas coach Glen Mason is a little tentative about going to Manhattan for the annual rivalry.
"They just don't put up riot fences for nothing." Mason said. "I tell ya, I'm a little scared to go over there. I'm going to ask my equipment manager for a helmet."
Snyder, in his first season with the wildcats, said he was unsure whether he would win. The defense was good.
"Every game is important for us at this stage in our program," he said.
"I'm not sure I understand it." Mason said. "There are those certain built in rivalries, and this is one of those rivalries. But, reporters don't ask so many questions about it if it wasn't a big deal."
Coach Hadl said it was no different as a player then as a coach. "The feeling is the same. It is exciting to be a part of it.
"It is sort of like a brotherly fight," he said.
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Join us Saturday for Manhattan's best drink specials and $2.50 Pizzas all day long
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Open at 11:00 a.m.
1800 Claflin Road
Just 4 blocks South of the Stadium
Join us Saturday for Manhattan's best drink specials and $2.50 Pizzas all day long
CHARLIE'S
NEIGHBORHOOD BAR
Established 1983
Open at 11:00 a.m.
1800 Claflin Road
Just 4 blocks South of the Stadium
CHARLIE'S
and retail management posi- Jobs are available in other as well.
jors with majors in computer science, chemistry, biology and biology are in especially high and Henry said.
"sign up sheets have been well all," he said. "We've had a lot companies this fall that are looking for May graduates."
dors should already be register and be interviewing. If they until April, it's all over as far as an interviews go."
have nuuncity getting enough in these majors to interview companies come," he said. companies have been looking forounded students who have been red in volunteer and campus sites and who have fairly good. In addition, Henry said, aagnness to relocate was importo most companies, although students said they preferred to in the Midwest.
6A
We have thousands of students graduate here each year without had internships." Carothers "It would be a radical change is to take that on in a wide-spread
ge did not formally help students internships except for personnel instraction majors, for which an nship was required. That major, aver, is now defunct.
in internship is very helpful, and
n lead to a long-term position
a company," he said. "But they
have to have one to find a job."
mars Carothers, associate dean
deal arts and sciences, said the
nurseryships also are beneficial for tents to have on their resumes but not as essential for liberal arts sciences majors as they are forients in some professional exams. Henry said.
said majors in liberal arts and aces did not lead to employment by one particular area but that many had no opportunity to many job opportunities.
among his demands, Ridgway did that Perkins fix no tuna sausages; no sesame, no S and that pretzels and beer be in *constant supply*
arkins didn't bring a ring,
gawf forgot his, the best man,
Wright, associate professor of
his钥匙 off a key ring and
red it to the groom. Ridgway
ed it on her finger.
hrome at least three days a th and that he not bring seen home with him.
aughs
Repeat after me," Walker said.
Janet, I take thee to be my
fully wedded wife . . .
Jo. Janet," Ridway said. hit a minute, "let's get back to monogamy thing. What is it?" One gamy," Walker said." Do two take each other to be man wife?"
tidgway looked at Perkins, int for a moment.
No way, he said. Jeff, I'm crushed," Perkins #
Friday, October 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Walker pronounced them single the crowd gathered for a sa-and-chip reception.
VOL.100, NO.46 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KAISANSA
MONDAY
OCT. 30,1989
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Contra attacks push Ortega to stop cease-fire
The Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — The Nicaragua contra, weakened by a Central American peace agreement and reduced U.S. aid, may have lost their military and political momentum but not their determination to overthrow Daniel Ortega's Sandinista government.
Ortega's plan to break off a ceasefire with the contras disrupted Costa Rica's celebration of 100 years of democracy and led President Bush to hint Saturday about the possibility of bringing U.S. military aid for the rebels.
President Bush belitled the leftist Nicaragua leader as "this little man — showing up in his military uniform at a democracy meeting," and said Ortega "tooks like that unwanted animal at a garden party."
Ortega said he was ending the 19-
th anniversary of his degree.
ragau on Feb. 25, Bush said, "The people of this hemisphere know the difference between real elections and sham elections, and the hemisphere will not settle for anything less than free and fair elections."
Five Central American presidents agreed Aug. 7 that the contra should be disbanded in exchange for democratic reforms in Nicaragua. The contra should also contrast to be voluntarily repatriated to their homeland by Dec. 8.
The contrasts, in turn, vowed not to disband quietly. They left their home bases in Honduras and began marching back into their homeland, carrying old weapons and dwindling stocks of ammunition.
"We're sure we'll be able to make sure, the Sandinistas can't live in peace," said contra army commander Israel Galeano in a late August.
Galeano said then that the rebels would launch no offensive operations
MERCER
168219 0904
The K-State campus power plant towers across from the old stadium.
Merchants, police prepare to combat student violence
By Jim Petterson
Kansan staff writer
Law enforcement officials and business owners are hopeful that K-State's homecoming celebration won't be marred by incidents similar to the ones that have followed other recent KU-K-State football games in Manhattan.
As the KU and K-State football teams prepare for their Saturday battle in Manhattan, many Manhattan merchants and police are readying for a different kind of battle.
Aggleville, adjacent to the K-State campus, is a retail shopping area that also features several restaurants and private clubs and has been the scene of near-riots in 1984 and 1985 following the KU and K-State matchups.
After the 24-7 Wildcat victory against the Jayhawks in October 1804, Agnijeville's post-game crowd turned violent. Several students and police officers were injured, numerous arrests were made and many businesses sustained property damage.
That scene was repeated in 1986 after KU's 29-12 football loss to its cross-state rival. That time fewer people were injured in the mule but property damage escalated. A total of 41 business windows were broken, a car was overturned and burned and hundreds of broken beer bottles littered the streets of Aggieville.
"There's a difference in attitude, things have changed." Johnson said. "We just don't see that attitude we had a few years ago. Aggieville has changed. It's being rebuilt and there is a fewer number of taverns."
Johnson said 260 to 300 officers were used to patrol the Aggieville area following the 1987 KU-KState game. But, he expected to use about 1/2% of that number Saturday.
Alvan Johnson, director of the Riley County police department, said in addition to police officers from his department, officers from the KU police department, the K-State police department, the Kansas Highway Patrol and the Alcoholic Beverage Commission would be taking steps to prevent a reocurrence this year.
Juli Salberg, director of the Aggieville Business Association, said her biggest concerns about Saturday were preventing people from getting injured or throwing cans and bottles.
Fences and gates will be erected Saturday morning throughout Aggieville after K-State's homecoming parade. The gates will serve as checkpoints to stem the flow of cans and bottles into the area. Johnson said
"People get in a festive mood and start throwing stuff," Salberg said. "The fences we're putting up are not for crowd control but to control the flow of bottles and cans coming into the area."
Hey KU STUDENTS!!! Let's play it safe this weekend.
KU
Remember: Don't
Drink and Drive.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 27, 1989
Job scene looks OK for grads
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The job market looks fairly good for seniors graduating with degrees from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in December 1989 and May 1990, said James Henry, assistant director of the University Placement Center
"It doesn't look too bad. We've had 40 or 50 companies come to interview this fall, and we expect 60 to 70 to come in the spring," he said. "Unless something drastic happens, I expect there to be a big job market in the spring, as well."
"The employers look beyond majors. They're looking for people with communication skills," he said. "It's important how students present themselves during interviews."
Henry said that all majors were in demand but that an ability to communicate well was the most important quality employers were looking for.
Henry said a lot of the companies that had interviewed at the University were going on leave.
and retail management posi- Jobs are available in other as well
a sign-up sheet have been well all” he said. “We’ve had a lot companies this fall that are looking for May graduates.
niors should already be regis-
and be interviewing. If they
util April, it's all over as far as
as interviews go."
with majors in computer ge, chemistry, biology and biology are in especially high and Henry said.
unpanies have been looking for
bounded students who have been
ved in volunteer and campus
life, or have recently added
in addition, Henry said,
a sense to relocate was impor-
to most companies, although
students said they preferred to
in the Midwest.
have difficulty getting enough in these majors to interview companies come," he said.
ernships also are beneficial for ents to have on their resumes but not as essential for liberal arts sciences majors as they are for ents in some professional ols. Henry said.
in internship is very helpful, and n lead to a long-term position a company," he said. "But they have to have one to find a job." men Carothers, associate deaneral arts and sciences, said the ge did not need to accept his aptitude for personnel instigation majors, for which an mship was required. That major, ever, is now defunct.
e said majors in liberal arts and
acces did not lead to employment
by one particular area but that
majors opened doors to many
rent job opportunities.
we have thousands of students graduate here each year without had internships, "Carothers "It would be a radical change is to take that on in a wide-spread
aughs
hrome at least three days a
ith and that he not bring
se home with him
mong his demands, Ridgway
sed that Pirkins fix no tuna
tastes, have no headaches, no
beer and beer be in constant supply.
garnis didn't bring a ring,
gawg forgot his, the best man.
Wright, associate professor of
took his keys off a key ring and
red it to the groom. Ridgway
eled it on her finger.
7A
Repeat after me." Walker said.
b. Janet, I take thee to be my fully wedded wife. . ."
No, Jaenet. "Ridway said,
hit a minute, let's get back to
monogamy thing. What is it?
One gamy." Walker said. "Do
two take each other to be man
wife?"
tidgway looked at Perkins, int for a moment.
No way, he said. Jeff, I'm crushed," Perkins
walker pronounced them single the crowd gathered for aaa-and-chip reception.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL: 100, NO. 46 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY OCT. 30, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Contra attacks push Ortega to stop cease-fire
The Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — The Nicaraguan contrasts, weakened by a Central American peace agreement and reduced U.S. aid, may have lost their military and political momentum but not their determination to overthrow Daniel Ortega's Sandinista government.
Ortega's plan to break off a ceasefire with the contrasts disrupted Costa Rica's celebration of 100 years of democracy and led President Bush to hint Saturday about the possibility of bringing U.S. military aid for the shells.
President Bush beltled the leftist Nicaraguan leader as "this little man — showing up in his military uniform at a democracy meeting," and said Ortega "looks like that unwanted animal at a zarden party."
Ortega said he was ending the 19-month-old cease-fire because of stepped-up contra attacks and
raga on Feb. 25, Bush said, "The people of this hemisphere know the difference between real elections and sham elections, and the hemisphere will not settle for anything less than free and fair elections."
"We're sure we'll be able to make sure, the Sandinistas can't live in peace," said contra army commander Israel Galeano in a late August.
Five Central American presidents agreed Aug. 7 that the contrasts should be disbanded in exchange for democratic reforms in Nicaragua. The accord called for the contrasts to be voluntarily repatriated to their homeland by Dec. 8.
The contrasts, in turn, vowed not to disband quietly. They left their home bases in Honduras and began marching back into their homeland, carrying old weapons and dwindling stocks of ammunition.
Galeano said then that the rebels would launch no offensive operations and would await the outcome of the
Job scene looks OK for grads
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
GREEK
Kansas State University Winter Intersession
January 2-17,1990
The job market looks fairly good for seniors graduating with degrees from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in December 1989 and May 1990, said James Henry, assistant director of the University Placement Center
Course # Course Title Credit Dates Time
AMC 670 Private Water Supply & Waste Mgmt. 2 UG/G Jan. 3-12 10a.m.-3p.m.
AGRON 430 Tropical Agrometry 2 UG Jan. 2-17 8:30-11:30a.m.
AGRON 615 Soil Problems:Sustainable Agric. 1-3 UG/G Jan. 2-17 8a.m.-Noon
ENVD 299 Prob:Study Tour of the Southwest New Mexico 2 UG Jan. 3-13 8:30a.m.-5p.m.
ENVD 699 Prob:Study Tour of the Southwest New Mexico 2 G Jan. 3-13 8:30a.m.-5p.m.
ENVD 299 Prob:Outdoor Play/Learning Environments 1 UG Jan. 8-13 M-Th 6-9p.m., Sat 9a.m.-3p.m.
ENVD 699 Prob:Outdoor Play/Learning Environments 1 UG/G Jan. 8-13 M-Th 6-9p.m., Sat 9a.m.-3p.m.
IAR 406 Problems:Beginning Airbrush 2 UG Jan. 2-17 3-6p.m.
IAR 406 Prob:Fund.of Perspective Construction 2 UG Jan. 2-17 8:30-11:30a.m.
LAR 500 Site Planning and Design 3 UG Jan. 3-17 8:30a.m.-12:30p.m.
LAR 510 Landscape Arch. Delineation Technique 2UG Jan. 8-17 9a.m.-4p.m.
LAR 741 Problems:Golf Course Design 2 UG/G Jan. 3-12 9a.m.-3p.m.
LAR 741 Problems:Sketching with Watercolor 2 UG/G Jan. 2-17 6-9 p.m.
PLAN 590 Problems:Planning in Developing Areas 2 UG/J Jan. 2-12 8a.m.-Noon
PLAN 815 Seminar:Planning in Developing Areas 2 G Jan. 2-12 8a.m.-Noon
ART 300 The Art of English Galleries(England) 2 UG Dec 28 - Jan 14 8a.m.-10p.m.
BIOL 397 Biology of Human Aging 2 UG Jan. 2-15 1-4p.m.
CMPSC 115 Personal Computer Applications 3 UG Jan. 2-17 8:11:40a.m.
CMPSC 115 Personal Computer Applications 3 UG Jan. 2-17 1-4:40p.m.
CMPSC 490 Topics:C Language 2 UG Jan. 2-17 9-11:25a.m.
ENGL 150 English Studies Abroad(England) 2 UG Dec 28 - Jan 14 8a.m.-10p.m.
HIST 563 The USSR Since 1945 3 UG Jan. 2-17 6-9p.m.
JMC 500 Topics:Techniques of Desktop Publishing 2 UG/G Jan. 8-16 9:30a.m.-3:45p.m.
JMC 740 Propaganda and the Mass Media 2 UG/G Jan. 2-16 4:30-7:30p.m.
MATH 571 History of Computation 2 UG/G Jan. 2-16 8:30-11:30 a.m.
MUSIC 310 History of Musical Instruments 2 UG Jan. 2-17 9a.m.- Noon
MUSIC 390 English Musical Heritage(England) 2 UG Dec 28 - Jan 14 8a.m.-10p.m.
MUSIC 425 Jazz in the Jerry Wexler Collection 2 UG Jan. 2-17 1-4p.m.
PE 409 W.S.I. Retraining Phase I 2 UG Jan. 6-7 8:30a.m. - 5p.m.
SOCIO 701 Women Offenders, Victims & Workers in the Criminal Justice System 2 UG/G Jan. 2-12 6-9p.m.
SOCWK 495 Chemical Depend/Codepend:Salina 3 UG Jan. 8-12 8a.m. - 5p.m.
MANGT 498 Computer Concepts and Applications 3 UG Jan. 2-17 5:15 - 9:30 p.m.
MANGT 498 Survey of Japanese Manufacturing Techniques 1 UG Jan. 8-12 3-6p.m.
MANGT 898 Survey of Japanese Manufacturing Techniques 1 G Jan. 8-12 3-6p.m.
EDAF 511 Career Life Planning 2 UG Jan. 2-17 9a.m.-Noon
EDAO 786 Ethnic Relations & Staff Development: Learning to Eliminate Barriers 3 UG/G Jan. 2-17 8:30 a.m.-Noon
EDCI 051 Study Skills Laboratory 2 UG Jan. 2-16 1-4p.m.
EDCI 502 Teacher Asst. Prog. Elementary 1-2 UG Jan. 2-17 8a.m.-4 p.m.
EDCI 502 Teacher Asst. Prog. Secondary 1-2 UG Jan. 2-16 8a.m.-4 ppm.
EDCI 775 Readings:Microcomputers & Writing Instr. 2 UG Jan. 2-17 5-7p.m.
EDCI 786 Visual Learning 2 UG/J Jan. 2-17 4-7p.
CE 570 Transportation Planning 3 UG/J Jan. 2-17 8a.m.-5p.m.
CNS 544 CAD Apps. in Engin, Arch, & Constr. 2 UG Jan. 2-17 8:30a.m.-Noon
CT 785 Computer-Aided Apparel Design 2 UG/J Jan. 2-15 5:30-10p.
ID 499 Decorative Arts & Arch. in England 2 UG Dec 28 - Jan 14 8a.m.-10p.
ID 499 Presentation Graphics for Interior Designers 1 UG Jan. 9-16 8:30a.m.-12:30p.
HDFS 590 Proseminar:Sex and Violence 2 UG Jan. 2-17 1-4p.
PA 850 Pregnancy Wastage in Domestic Animals 2 G Jan. 3-11 8a.m.-3p.
"It doesn't look too bad. We've had 40 or 50 companies come to interview this fall, and we expect 60 to 70 to come in the spring," he said. "Unless something drastic happens, I expect there to be a big job market in the spring, as well."
Henry said that all majors were in demand but that an ability to communicate well was the most important quality employers were looking for.
Registration Information
Intercession registration will be held in 217 Willard Hall on the KSU campus on December 4, 1989. Priority enrollment is given on these days and you may request a friend to enroll for you. Phone-in and mail enrollments with credit card payment are also accepted. Send in the form below or call 913/532-5566 or toll free in Kansas 1-800-432-8222.
Please send me a free intersession Brochure and Registration Form___ Winter 1990___ Spring 1990
Henry said a lot of the companies that had interviewed at the University of Kansas were looking to fill
"The employers look beyond majors. They're looking for people with communication skills," he said. "It's important how students present themselves during interviews."
Name
Street Address City State Zip
Return to: Intersession
College Court Building
Kansas State University
Manhattan, KS 66502-6001 KU
es and retail management positis. Jobs are available in other as, as well.
'Seniors should already be registered and be interviewing. If they it until April, it's all over as far as npus interviews go."
"Our sign-up sheets have been well or rul," he said. "We've had a lot companies this fall that are easy looking for Mav graduates."
seniors with majors in computer science, chemistry, biology and biometry are in especially high hand. Henry said.
Friday, October 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
I have difficulty getting enough people in these majors to interview en companies come," he said. Companies have been looking for l-rounded students who have been solved in volunteer and campus activities and who have fairly good duties. In addition, Henry said, a longness to relocate was important to most companies, although my students said they preferred to v in the Midwest.
nternships also are beneficial for dents to have on their resumes but not as essential for liberal arts i sciences majors as they are for dents in some professional pools. Henry said.
we have thousands of students
b graduate here each year without
ring had internships," Carothers
d. "It would be a radical change
us to take that on in a wide-spread
v."
adrome at least three days a
month and that he not bring
men home with him.
An internship is very helpful, and can lead to a long-term position in a company," he said. "But they it have to have one to find a job." James Caro havehors, associate dean liberal arts and sciences, said thelege did not formally help students d internships except for personnel ministration majors, for which an apprentice was required. That major, ever, is now defunct.
among his demands, Ridgway ked that Perkins fix no tuna tuna, have no headaches, no blood, and beer be it in constant supply.
te said majors in liberal arts and ences did not lead to employment any one particular area but that majors opened doors to many ferent job opportunities.
aughs
ursains didn't bring a ring,
gray forgot his the best man,
b Wright, associate professor of,
took his keys off a key ring and
ered it to the groom. Ridgway
iced it on her finger.
"Repeat after me." Walker said.
o, Janet. I take the to be my
wife wedded wife. . .
Jo, Janet," Ridgway said. lait a minute, let's get back to a monogamy thing. What is it?" One gamy," Walker said. Do I two take each other to be man wife?"
Bridgeway looked at Perkins,nt for a moment.
No way, he said. Jeff, I'm crushed," Perkins
Walker pronounced them single the crowd gathered for a ms-and-chip reception.
C++ is not really a language; it is an extension of the C language. It is very similar to the C language, but with some differences in syntax and semantics. C++ is also a language that can be used for many different purposes, including object-oriented programming, functional programming, and database design.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100, NO.46 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY OCT.30,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Contra attacks push Ortega to stop cease-fire
The Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — The Nicaragua contras, weakened by a Central American peace agreement and reduced U.S. aid, may have lost their military and political momentum but not their determination to overthrow Daniel Ortega's Sandinista government.
Ortega's plan to break off a ceasefire with the contras disrupted Costa Rica's celebration of 100 years of democracy and led President Bush to hint Saturday about the possibility of U.S. military aid for the rebels.
President Bush belittled the leftist Nicaraguan leader as "this little man—showing up in his military uniform at a democracy meeting," and said Ortega "looks like that unwanted animal at a garden party."
Ortega said he was ending the 19-month-old cease-fire because of stepped-up contra attacks and accused the U.S.-backed rebels of trying to subvert the electoral process.
The final act of the two-day international meeting, the dedication of an outdoor "Democracy Plaza" in the Costa Rican capital, was played out without Ortega, who left town early.
But after arriving back in Managua, he told reporters that he would announce 'tomorrow whether the truce would be extended for another month, as it has been almost monthly since March 1988.
Warning Ortega not to backtrack from presidential elections in Nicaragua on Feb. 25, Bush said, "The people of this hemisphere know the difference between real elections and sham elections, and the hemisphere will not settle for anything less than free and fair elections."
Five Central American presidents agreed Aug. 7 that the contras should be disbanded in exchange for democratic reforms in Nicaragua. The accord called for the contras to be voluntarily repatriated to their homeland by Dec. 8.
The contrasts, in turn, vowed not to disband quietly. They left their home bases in Honduras and began marching back into their homeland, carrying old weapons and dwindling stocks of ammunition.
"We're sure we'll be able to make sure, the Sandinistas can't live in peace," said contra army commander Israel Galeano in a late August.
Galeano said then that the rebels would launch no offensive operations and would await the outcome of the elections.
"If the elections are democratic, we'll go back. That's what we're fighting for," a contra battalion commander said in August.
Fighting has escalated during the last three weeks in Nicaragua. Ortega said the straw that broke the camel's back was a contra attack Oct. 22 that left 19 dead on the last day of registration for the upcoming events.
"We haven't been launching any attacks. We've only be defending ourselves," Wilfredo Montalvan, member of the Nicaraguan Resistance's directorate, said Saturday.
Blacks praise return of S. African leaders
The Associated Press
CROWN MINES, South Africa — More than 70,000 Blacks chanting in triumph welcomed freed leaders of the outlawed African National Congress yesterday at the largest antigovernment rally in the country's history.
Virtually every aspect of the rally — including repeated praise for the ANC's guerrilla campaign — violated security laws, but police kept their distance.
He and six ANC colleagues were freed unconditionally from prison Oct. 15. All but one had spent at least 25 years in prison.
"Today, the ANC has captured center stage in South Africa," said Walter Sisula, 77, the group's former general secretary.
Sisulu said his movement would never abandon its guerrilla campaign unilaterally but would consider suspending violence and entering talks if the government freed all
political prisoners, legalized the ANC and lifted the 40-month-old state of emergency.
"To date, we see no clear indication that the government is serious about negotiation," said Sisulu. "All the utterances are vague."
The government gave permission for the rally to take place as part of an attempt by President F.W. de Klerk to promote Black -white negotiations on a new constitution. But a magistrate had warned organizers that speakers should avoid promoting ANC aims.
Activist Murphy Morobe read a letter of greeting from Oliver Tambo, the exiled president of the ANC, who may not legally be quoted in South Africa.
"We refused," said Cyril Ramphosa, a union leader and one of the main organizers. "The ANC lives. It is amonst us."
"This is a joyful day for all of us," said the message. "We meet to celebrate a victory."
THE MISSING MAN
Beaked 'em
Baby Jay beats a stuffed wildcat Saturday during the KU-K-State football game in Manhattan. The Jayhawks beat the Wildcats 21-16 for their first victory on the road since 1985. See related stories page 13.
State hopes to catch big fish
KU's pharmaceutical school will be bait for business in Japan
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
In an effort to capitalize on the international reputation of KU's School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, a contingent of state officials will travel to Japan to lure related business to Kansas, local officials said.
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce president Gary Toebben and Elias Michaels, director of the center of biomedical research, will represent the city and University, respectively. Lt. Gov. Jack Walker will lead the contingent and will be accompanied by several state officials, including Speaker of the House Jim Braden, R-Clay Center; and Department of Commerce Secretary Harland
Priddle.
"Our focus is to develop contacts with companies for the city, state and region."
The group is scheduled to leave tomorrow and to return Nov. 15. Toeben said the group's agenda had them calling on 24 companies or government organizations during the trip.
Michiens agreed with Robbins, "We're trying to interest various Japanese pharmaceutical companies to think about Lawrence and the University of Kansas when making plans to invest in research and development in the United States," he said.
Michaelis agreed with Toebben.
Michaelis said the pharmaceutical link between KU and Japan was
established through the work of the late Takeru Higuchi, who was the Regents distinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry and chemistry at the time of his death in 1987.
"Professor Higuchi had many ties with firms in Japan and universities in Japan," he said. "He had many people who he trained in his labs who are highly respected in the field today."
Michaelis said he was enthusiastic about the potential that the trip offered.
"I'm definitely excited about the possibilities of representing a very well-known group of scientists," he said about the staff of the school of pharmacy.
Job scene looks OK for grads
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The job market looks fairly good for seniors graduating with degrees from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in December 1989 and May 1990, said James Henry, assistant director of the University Placement Center
"It doesn't look too bad. We've had 40 or 50 companies come to interview this fall, and we expect 60 to 70 to come in the spring," he said. "Unless something drastic happens, I expect there to be a big job market in the spring, as well."
Henry said that all majors were in demand but that an ability to communicate well was the most important quality employers were looking for.
"The employers look beyond majors. They're looking for people with communication skills," he said. "They want to present themselves during interviews."
Henry said a lot of the companies that had interviewed at the University of Kansas were looking to fill sales and retail management positions. Jobs are available in other areas, as well.
"Our sign-up sheets have been well over full," he said. "We've had a lot of companies this fall that are already looking for May graduates.
"Seniors should already be registered and be interviewing. If they wait until April, it's all over as far as campus interviews go."
Seniors with majors in computer science, chemistry, biology and biochemistry are in especially high demand. Henry said.
"I have difficulty getting enough people these moves to interview companies."
Companies have been looking for well-rounded students who have been involved in volunteer and campus activities and who have fairly good grades. In addition, Henry said, a willingness to relocate was important to most companies, although many students said they preferred to stay in the Midwest.
Internships also are beneficial for students to have on their resumes but are not as essential for liberal arts and sciences majors as they are for students in some professional schools. Henry said.
"An internship is very helpful, and it can lead to a long-term position with a company," he said. "But they don't have to have one to find a job."
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the college did not formally help stud.us find internships except for personal experience. The university's internship was required. That major, however, is now defunct.
He said majors in liberal arts and sciences did not lead to employment in any one particular area but that he believed it would lead to many different job opportunities.
"We have thousands of students who graduate here each year without having had internships," Carothers said. "It would be a radical change for us to take that on in a wide-spread way."
THE BALLROOM
Perkins and Ridgway chuckle at mock-marriage demands read by the mail-order minister.
Wedding bells ring for laughs
Kansan staff writer
By Beth Behrens
A wedding that began as a joke in the department of art almost became legally binding Friday.
Janet Perkins, Lawrence senior,
said she was working with Jeff
Ridgway, Brookfield, Mo., senior,
two weeks on a design project.
While holding her hands, he asked
her to marry him. He accepted
and decided to call his bluff.
Ridgway said the entire art department was involved before he could call it off.
Friday afternoon, Ridgway stood under the bridge between Marvin Hall and the Art and Design Building, brushing water from his tuscoed and stomping the rain off his tennis shoes. Ron Crawford, of the Church of Everlasting Salvation, stood beside him.
"Hey Ron, this isn't going to be legal, right?" Ridgway asked.
"Jeff, Jeff, Jeff! Trust me." Walker said. "If you both say 'No,' I'll pronounce you single. If you both say 'Yes,' there's no way I
can say in front of a court of law with all these witnesses that I didn't marry you."
Ridgway started pacing and mumbling something about legalities. He said that when he agreed to go through with the wedding, he thought there was no possible way the marriage could be legal. The week before the wedding he went to the courthouse, he told the trip revealed that Walker, Lawrence graduate student, could conduct a legal and binding wedding ceremony, though his credentials included only a $10 mail-order certificate.
Perkins approached the groom wearing a gown of tan silk and carrying a pink silk lily. Curiosity-seekers from the department of art stood in silent respect as she passed.
Among her demands, Perkins listed monogamy, no hammers, that Ridgway pick up his underwear, tolerate her premenstrual
Walker read the first reading from the book "Reptiles and Amphibians." A second reading and lists of demands followed.
syndrome at least three days a month and that he not bring women home with him.
Among his demands, Ridgway stated that Perkins fix no tuna dishes, have no headaches, no PMS and that pretzels and beer be lent in constant supply.
Perkins didn't bring a ring. Ridgway forget his the. Best man, Bob Wright, associate professor of art, took his keys off a key ring and offered it to the groom. Ridgway placed it on her finger.
"Repeat after me," Walker said. "Yo, Janet, I take thee to be my lawfully dwelled wife."
"Yo, Janet," Ridgway said.
"Wait a minute, let's get back to this monogamy thing. What is it?"
"One gamy," Walker said. "Do you two take each other to be man and wife?"
Ridgway looked at Perkins, silent for a moment.
"Jeff, I'm crushed," Perkins said.
Walker pronounced them single and the crowd gathered for a salsa-and-chip reception.
2
Monday, October 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY Rain
HI: 50°
LO: 46°
Seattle 53/37 New York 67/48 Chicago 62/50 Denver 45/22 Los Angeles 79/51 Dallas 62/59 Miami 85/62
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Mike LaPoint
Temperatures are today’s highs and
tonight’s lows.
Kansas Forecast
All of Kanae will be under cloudy, and cool conditions. A good chance of snow in the west and raft in the east. Temperatures will range from the low 40s in the west to near 50 in the east.
Salina
48/37
KC
49/45
Dodge
City
48/35
Wichita
50/45
5-dav Forecast
Monday - Windy and cold with rain likely. North winds 15-25 mph. High 50'. Low 46'。
Tuesday - A chance of showers. High 51'. Low 34'.
Wednesday - Clearing. High 53'. Low 37'.
Thursday - Partly sunny and cooler. High 50°. Low 38°.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Friday - Mostly sunny. High 53°. Low 39°.
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Officers found a pistol-gripped shotgun and other weapons yesterday in a vehicle in the 1200 block of W. Second Street, Lawrence police reported.
Property valued at $992 were taken yesterday from a student's apartment in the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's vehicle sustained $1,000 damage Saturday when it was vandalized in the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police
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▶ Patio furniture valued at $1,500 was taken Friday from behind a house in the 3000 block of Westdale Road, Lawrence police reported.
▶ Property valued at $34 was taken Friday or Saturday from a student's unlocked vehicle in the 1600 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
Briefs
Douglas County sheriff's officers, Eudora and Lawrence police as well as the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and the Kansas Highway Patrol, responded to the shooting, the report stated.
EUDORA MAN SHOT: A Eudora man shot during an apparent domestic dispute remained in serious condition at Shawne Mission Medical Center last night, a hospital official said.
Douglas Hawley, 28, of Johnson County, and his ex-wife, Kimberly Hawley, 24, of Eudora, died in the incident, according to a Douglas County sheriff's report. Douglas Hawley apparently shot both Kimberly Hawley and Harris before shooting himself, the report stated.
Cocktail dresses, party gowns,formals, bridal gowns and tuxedos-if the occasion is special, we have your style.
SEXUAL ASSAULT, ROBBERY: A Lawrence resident's van was robbed Saturday night after one of two men distracted the victim by fondling her, Lawrence police reported.
10
reported.
While one suspect sexually assaulted the victim, the other entered the van, which was parked in the 1600 block of 23rd Street, and took belongings valued at $423, the report stated.
Not just Bridals... but Formals, too.
LANDON EMPLOYEE ASSAULTED:
A Michael Landon Productions employee was hit over the head yesterday morning and his wallet, containing $250 in cash, was taken, Lawrence police reported.
The incident occurred about 2 a.m. near Seventh and Massachusetts streets, a police report stated.
Harris was taken to Lawrence
Marks BRIDAL & FORMAL 815 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
Memorial Hospital before being transferred to the Shawnee Mission center, the hospital official said.
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3
Dismissal hearings continue
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
John Janzen testified by long-distance speaker phone Friday in dismissal hearings for Dorothy Willner, identifying criticisms he was said to have made of her for inclusion in an April 1988 letter.
Janzen, professor of anthropology,
confirmed that several statements
attributed to him reflected conversations
he had held with Robert Squier,
former chairman of anthropology.
Several elements appeared in an April
22, 1988, letter to Dr. Dale Brinkman,
vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Janzen, on leave in Germany, said that he had not written a statement for Squier's letter but that he had spoken with him several times.
"They cannot respond or cope," he said.
Donald Koster, Willner's representative, asked Janzen if he had told Squier that Willner had tried to impress students with her erudition by returning their papers as university of her professional consideration.
"That's probably combining several reports," Janzen said. "I would have put it differently, but I think the general direction of the statement is probably what I might have indicated. ves."
Janzen claimed to have made other statements saying that Willner had refused to participate in annual reviews of students and that she had more interested in putting student down than in working with them."
He said Willner had subjected students to "a kind of verbal haranguing . . . verging on abuse, that simply drives students away."
"It was made available, but I did not take time to look at it," Janzen said. "I simply did not get around to deal with it."
When Koster asked Janzen if he had told Squier that Willner had disrupted collaborative ventures in the department of anthropology, Janen replied that such a statement contradicted other statements he had made. Willner said he had not participated in collaborative efforts.
Janzen said he had not proofread Squier's written summaries of their conversations before they were included in Squier's letter to Brinkman.
In other telephone testimony Friday, Squier told the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems that Willner's academic research had suffered because of the time she spent researching her lawsuits against the University of Kansas.
He said Willner had claimed she was doing research on "the anthropology of law in the American society."
Squier said that such study could constitute legitimate research but that applying such research in lawsuits against the University would be "totally unethical."
In other testimony, Alfred Johnson, professor of anthropology, said that "the almost systematic attacks" from Wilher had led other department members to take out lawsuit insurance because otherwise would be purchased.
Johnson also said that anthropology faculty had not discussed the 1982 recommendations of a special interdepartmental committee formed to study what Koster called "the tangled web of affairs of the anthropology department."
MISLE SANCTUARY
Chervl HankeKANSAN
The cemetery in Stull has become a target for vandals. Residents are concerned about the curiosity surrounding the cemetery
BAPTIST MEMORIAL
Satanic legend lingers at Stull
A tombstone at Stull
Cheryl Hany/KANSAN
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
If the devil decides to make an appearance in Kansas next Halloween, he may not have a place to appear.
According to a legend, Stull chose an abandoned Stull church as the location of his appearance every Halloween.
This legend, which appears in a book by Daniel Fitzgerald, "Ghost Towns of Kansas: a traveler's guide," has caused residents of Stull endless problems, said Iona Spencer, a Stull area resident.
The church overlooks the Stull Cemetery located on County Road 442 about 15 miles west of Lawrence.
KU students and others have been curious about the cemetery and the church.
"They come out here at night," said Leo Bidinger, owner of Stull Bait Shop, across the road from the cemetery.
Scattered colored plastic flowers lay next to the empty beer cans and cigarette packs left by trespassing partiers.
Bidinger said residents had put up "No Trespassing" signs, but he said people had ignored the signs and had knocked over tombstones.
Spencer, a member of the Douglas County genealogical society, said it was heart-breaking to see a relative's stone pushed over.
"And why they get a kick out of pushing those over, I don't know," he said.
People agree that something needs to be done with the church, but they disagree whether it should be torn down or restored.
He said the stories that the church was the gateway to hell would have no basis if the church was torn down.
Alfred Rake, member of the cemetery board, said he supported having the church torn down.
She said that because the State Historical Society may renovate the church, some residents wanted to delay having the church razed.
She said she would rather see the church restored than see it torn down.
But Spencer said residents of the area did not want the church to be torn down.
Something needs to be done to stop the problems the church causes for the cemetery, she said.
Margie Hildenbrand said her great grandfather donated the land for the cemetery.
Relatives of area residents and homesteaders, including members of the Stull family and the Hildenkamp family are buried in the Stull cemetery.
Howard Hildenbrand's deceased father owned the church building. Howard Hildenbrand is now coadministrator of his father's estate.
"It either needs to be restored so that it would not be an eyesore or torn down," Howard Hildenbrand said. "I don't really have a preference. I don't want it to just stand there as it is."
He said that restoring the church would take work and money. If the State Historical Society could get money to restore it soon, he said, then it could be restored.
In the meantime, the church remains the crux of a problem for Stull and area residents.
Halloween is Tuesday, so according to the legend, the devil will be cming to Stull. This means that he can be doing because curiosity is running high.
The sheriff will be patrolling the area to keep trespassers away from the cemetery.
Spencer said she was going to make sure no one trespassed on the property on Halloween.
"I'm going to be down there somewhere," she said.
+
Vandalism is a usual occurrence at the Stull church and cemetery.
Professor asks for volunteers, not term papers
By Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
She wanted them to learn that Lawrence was a town with real people with real problems.
Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate professor of psychology, wanted more than just a classroom experience for students in her Child Psychology 333 class.
"I wanted the students to learn that Lawrence is a real town," she said. "Most students think of Lawrence as the town I went to school in." They don't realize there are people who live their whole lives here. I want them to think of Lawrence as a community."
McCluskey-Fawcett presented her students this semester with an option to do 50 hours of volunteer work instead of three traditionally required papers.
She said that about 150 students of the 300 enrolled chose to do 50 hours of volunteer work and a five-page paper about that experience.
Students work for various organi-
city and other surrounding clergy.
Bryan Fritzler, Phillipsburg junior, is completing his 50 hours of work at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St. Mary Ann Scott, Central instructor, said that Fritzler assisted teaching children who needed extra academic help.
"I help them develop learning strategies," Fritzler said. "The kids are really nice. It's fun seeing how they're trying to learn, but they have problems. I like showing them how to do a math problem, and they understand it. They get pleasure from it, and I get pleasure from it."
House, 345 Florida St., an organization that, among other services, cares for children of recovering alcoholics and drug-abusers.
She said she works with seven children who range in age from 4 to 16.
Janet James, Arlington Heights,
Ill., senior, works at First Step
"I especially like watching the baby," she said, referring to the 4-week-old boy. "He's getting a personality now."
James said she would continue to help after she was finished with her required 50 hours.
Kathy Erickson, Des Moines, Iowa,
senior, hadn't done any volunteer
work before she began her 50 hours of
service in September at St. John's.
School, 1208 Kentucky St.
"I really didn't know what to expect when I started," she said. "I grade papers, but I get to be around children all the time. I love to be around children. I love listening to
them. They're pretty funny sometimes."
Erickson said she thought she would continue to help at the school police office.
Monette Mark, Topeka junior, had volunteered at veterans administration hospitals and numerous nursing homes before beginning her 50 hours at the O'Connell Youth Ranch, south of Lawrence.
"This is a lot more fun," she said. "The kids are so responsive. It's all like a big family."
The volunteer program has been a good experience for institutions as well as the KU students.
Sister Elizabeth, principal of St. John's School, said she was happy to work with the volunteers.
"The KU students have been fine, exemplary role models for the kids," she said. "We are very happy to have them, and I think the parents who
sometimes volunteer in the same classroom with the students are very glad to see them working with their kids."
Volunteerism isn't the only activity McCluskey-Fawcett will ask her students to do.
"People like us, who are privileged for some reason or another, have a responsibility to those who aren't," she said.
McCluskey-Fawcett's Child Psychology 333 class will adopt a Lawrence family this Christmas and give it food and gifts.
McCluskey-Fawcett said she could see a difference in her students' attitudes.
"Some students will come up to me after class," she said, "after they've been volunteering and say, 'I understand what you're talking about."
"I try to integrate volunteer work with the classroom experience."
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Monday, October 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Buford Watson
It's hard to imagine Lawrence without Buford Watson.
It's hard to imagine Lawrence without Buford Watson. Watson, who had been city manager since 1970 and was only the fourth city manager in Lawrence, died of a heart attack early Wednesday morning.
For 19 years, Watson was the one constant in city government. City commissioners came and went, but Watson was always there. Watson was able not to survive but excel in a business that is dominated by the often arbitrary wishes of elected officials. No matter what the issue, Watson was always there with solid, pragmatic advice.
Watson also had a vision of the type of community Lawrence should be, and he worked toward that goal every day. The city's careful growth policy can be attributed to several people, but Watson's leadership ensured that Lawrence didn't expand beyond its capacity to maintain services.
Watson was the conscience of city government. He gave sound advice to city officials who sometimes were bent on pursuing illogical policies. Watson was a testament to integrity and dedication, even under fire.
Watson's leadership especially will be missed with the debate on the Western Development Plan and the Eastern Parkway. Both long-range plans will determine the shape of Lawrence in the future. Watson's clear-headed judgment would have been welcome in what is shaping up to be a divisive battle.
The business of city government will continue. The city commission will continue to plan for the future of Lawrence. For the first time in 19 years, however, Buford Watson will not be there to make sure the city is doing it right.
Lawrence is still a first-rate city, but it is a little less than it was now that one of its finest voices has died.
Daniel Nieml for the editorial board
Graduate students should be more active in Senate
Much ad has been made recently about the quality of representation graduate students receive, particularly concerning the spending of their student activity money. James Muir, formerly a graduate student senator, undertook a one-man boycott of Student Senate, claiming that graduate students were not well-represented. He was right. Only two of 14 graduate seats were filled, one if you exclude Muir, who was absent, observing the boycott.
The only other graduate student senator declined to join the boycott. So an effort to increase the control that graduate students have over their money ended up cutting in half the number of graduate students participating in decisions about how that money is spent. Not exactly what Muir had in mind.
But now Student Senate is doing something. A bill that would form a graduate affairs committee has been tabled for consideration Nov. 8. A number of graduate students (living, breathing graduate students,) have expressed interest in serving on Senate and on the committee. James Muir has expressed concern. He thinks the committee could infringe on the authority of the Graduate Student Council.
Muir was at the forefront of efforts to get Senate to be more responsive to the needs of graduate students. And now that Senate has taken action, Muir has resigned from Senate. What a shame. Although it is easy to claim that Muir's actions have been misdirected, without his actions, Senate would never have done anything to address graduate students' problems. The fact that 12 graduate seats were unfilled leads one to believe that graduate students weren't about to help themselves.
The problem was not the undergraduates who were in Senate, it was the graduate students who were not. Muir should have vented his frustrations at graduate students for not taking advantage of the opportunity to represent themselves in Senate. Instead, he made Senate his target.
Graduate students and undergraduates may not be alike in all respects. But they are all students at the same university, so one Senate can represent both groups.
Stan Diei for the editorial board
Muir is largely responsible for prodding Senate into action. It is too bad he can't be more supportive of Senate's active effort to encourage graduate student participation. The graduate affairs committee is a good idea.
Members of the editorial board are David Stewart, Stan Diel, Brett Brenner, Ric Brack, Daniel Nieml, Craig Welch, Kathy Walsh, Deb Gruver, Thom Clark and Tiflany Harness.
News staff
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Nieml...News editor
Candy Niemann...Planning editor
Stan Dole...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corase..Campus editor
Elaine Sung...Sports editor
Laura Husar...Photo 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 Slankins...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend...Co-op manager
Chelsea director
Christi Dool...Classified manager
Jeff Meesey...Teasheet manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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工程案例解析及技术指标
MKNEELY Chicago Tribune
I GUESS THIS MEANS WE'RE ENGAGED?...
RIGHT TO LIFERS
Long hair pulls up KU stereotypes
Image of burned flags, drugs and rebellion evoke laughter, not true lifestyle
You'd never guess my friends and I are head bangers. There's no way you could know that our idea of a good time is getting stoned, listening to Black Sabbath (real loud) and yelling at chicks while cruising in my roommate's Chevelle. We also occasionally enjoy holding up the local 7-Eleven on the way to our coven meetings north of town. And I believe if you met me, you never would suspect that the remains of a burned American flag hang in my room next to my Ronald Reagan dart board. Why, just the other a girl in my philosophy class was surprised (as anyone would have been) to find I the notorious Midwest-Barn Burner she saw on "America's Most Wanted."
"Yeah," I told her, "I love watching barns burn, all that hay and stuff. It's a rush." She asked me something, "No, the horses usually, nearly always, almost get out OK." At that, her expression changed, and she walked away disgusted. Some people.
Like I was saying, you never would know if you met me that I was such a rogue. The only thing that might tip you off is my long hair, the holes in my jeans and my Harley jacket. Of course, observant types might be tipped off by the Slayer concert T-shirt I wear everyday, but I doubt it.
M. BERKHAM
I can't lie anymore. My friends and I don't listen
David
Hull
Staff columnist
The truth is that I was not surprised to find "one female senior of quiet demeanor" who believes that guys with long hair are "usually the ones who are on drugs or listening to loud music or hanging out down at The Crossing." I'm referring to the article in the Kansan (Oct. 18) headlined "Long-haired men cut stereotypes." I got a laugh out of this quiet-demeaned person. I think most guys with long hair should have.
to Black Sabbath. Well, only on strange occasions.
We don't get stoned nor do we lay at "chicks." On occasion we've been known to yell at young women (ones we know, of course). And my roommate's car isn't a Chevette. It's a Yugo, which we don't drive because we're too broke to buy gas. And since we don't belong to a coven, it is somewhat difficult to rob Lawrence non-existent 7-Elevens on the way to occult rituals. And truthfully, I think burning the flag is distasteful, but I don't think it should be unconstitutional. And the Reagan dart board . . . well some things are better left unsaid. About the barns, my grandparents are ranchers and I am very sympathetic toward barns and horses. I would hang (not literally) a person threatening either. I don't have a Slayer T-shirt, nor do I have a Harley jacket, but I would if they didn't cost so much. My hair is not incredibly long, but it's growing. And some of my jeans do have holes in them.
My hair is not terribly long. It's just long enough to make my parents uncomfortable and no, Bible Belt America, rebellion is not my motive for growing it long. I've not seen my grandparents since my hair was buzzed more than half-an-inch long last February. My grandparents are from a small southern Kansas town where hair is short and demeanor is quiet. Needless to say, this Thanksgiving is sure to be interesting. Mom wants me to get a little cut off in the back so it doesn't look so long. She says I'll be doing her and Dad a favor and also says something about saving face.
What I can't figure out is, why all the fuss over hair? I really don't mind the idea of getting my hair cut, but I'm afraid of what my dad will do when he sees the rose tatooed on the back of my neck.
▶ David Hull is a Wichita freshman majoring in journalism and Soviet studies.
Superman suit to go up, up, away
Most fancy auctions hold no interest for me. Paintings by Frenchmen, fragile-looking antiques, Chinese vases . . . hey, someone may be willing to pay a lot of money for them but I can never quite understand why.
There is an auction coming up Nov. 4, however,
that has me salivating. It is being held by Camden
House Auctioneers in Los Angeles and features a
number of valuable items. But the item that has
me almost giddy with excitement is a priceless
oil portrait or an exquisite Oriental tapestry. No,
this item, which is expected to sell for between
$50,000 and $60,000 is
Oh, let's just have Barry Vikin, the president of the auction house describe it.
"This is the actual Superman costume that
were wore in the 'Superman' TV series," Vikilin said.
Irish
And not just any Superman, but the television Superman as portrayed by George Reeves. Interestingly, to watch the "Superman" episodes today is to be struck by how un-Supermanlike George Reeves often appeared. He was OK as Clark Kent, but once he put that Superman costume on he seemed to take on an almost mincing quality that was more like a great aunt than the Man of Steel. We didn't notice that back then, though, and when Superman would fly into the air, with that theme music swelling in the background, nothing was
And it is true. "The Adventures of Superman" appeared on television from 1982 to 1987, and it is still seen in reruns. By the time Superman made it to television, he was already a comic book and radio hero, but the television series made him a universal icon. I doubt if there is an American boy of a certain generation who did not secretly fantasize about what it must be like to be Superman.
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
more thrilling.
And now Superman's costume is going to be auctioned off. Why does Barry Vilkin think that his auction house will get in excess of $50,000 for it? Why would people be willing to bid that kind of money?
Barry Vilkin thinks his auction house will get in excess of $50,000 for the Superman costume.
"For the love of the idea," Vilkin said. "For what it represents to them."
Certainly the costume itself is not worth that price. I have seen color photographs of it. It appears kind of moth-eaten and ratty. The top of it is made of a blue cotton-wool knit, with the "S" insignia made of red and yellow wool sewn to the front of the garment. The red, silk cape is attached to the jersey, gathers at the shoulders and hangs to the floor. There is another "S" insignia on the cape, identical to the one on the Jersey. There is a zipper down the back of the jersey, hidden by the cape. The matching blue tights have stirrups for
the feet. There are "creme salin undershorts"
(this is the official auction wording) to wear
beneath the tights, and a pair of red cotton wool
shorts to be worn over the tights. There are five
belt loops at various points around the waistband
of the shorts.
Whoever buys the Superman costume will use it in whatever way he or she wishes, of course. Vilkin's wife urged him to try it on, "but I'm not going to do that," he said.
There have been other Superman costumes in the years since the end of the "Superman" TV show, most notably the ones worn by actor Christopher Reeve (no relation to the late George Reeves). Viklin does not believe that the Christie-Reeves novel is a fictional price the George Reeves costume will get. Apparently the George Reeves, Superman mystique is much stronger.
Vilkin admits that one part of the costume is not in such great shape.
"The rubber false body is a little fragile," he said.
Is there a chance that this knowledge may dispoint potential bidders?
"Yes," Vilkin said. "There is a rubber, built-in body mold inside the costume's chest area." The rubber body mold was utilized to create the appearance "of rock-hard muscles in the shoulders, arms and torso. It was to make George Reeves look better. Apparently he was not that muscular."
The rubber false body?
"No." Vikin said. "There's something nice about knowing that Superman was only human."
▶ Bb Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
CAMP UHNEELY
YOU GUYS ARE IT'S MONDAY,
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University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 30. 1989
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
Oct.30
6:30 p.m. — The KU Tae Kwon Do 207 Robinson Center
Club will have a meeting and workout at
Tuesday
Oct. 31
▶ 2:30 p.m. — The Center for East Asian Studies will present a lecture by Akira Yamamoto, senior executive of the Export-Import Bank of Japan. Yamamoto will talk about "Japan's Overseas Investment: Japanese Policies and American Reactions" at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
▶ 3:30 p.m. — The office of study abroad will have a group informational meeting at 3 Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in Great Britain, Australia, Denmark or other English-speaking countries for the 1980-91
academic year.
> 6 p.m. — Amorella Mervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at room 20 in Walkins Memorial Health Center.
- 4:15 p.m. - The office of study abroad will have a group informational meeting at 3 Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in Germany for the 1990-91 academic year.
> 6 p.m. — The Greek houses of KU welcome the children of Lawrence to come trick or treating. The houses will be open until 8 p.m.
Wednesday
Nov.
► 11:30 a.m. — The Commuters Club will sponsor a Juncheon at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
**Noon — Professor Segel Shandinar will speak about "Changes in how science is being done in the USSR; from the point of view of theoretical physics and cosmology," at the University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. A hot lunch line will open at 11:40 a.m. for $3.50.
12: 30 p.m. - International Club will sponsor "World at a Table" in Alcove A of the Kansas Union. A speech will be given by Africa and the theme of political instability.
"Planning Your Life after Graduation Workshop" at 149. Burge Union. The workshop will assist foreign students in planning for careers.
6:30 p.m. — The KU Tsew Kwoen
meeting and workout at
207, Polygon City, Georgia
▶ 7 p.m. — The Campus Vegetarian Society is sponsoring a cooking class at the Hashinger Hall student kitchen. A $2 fee is required to participate, and participants must pre-regenerate Monday through Friday in the Kansas University information table in the Kansas University job lobby.
▶ 8 p.m. — The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
Thursday
Nov. 2
▶ 11 a.m. — Amnesty International will sponsor a letter-writing session at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
> 7 p.m. Campus Crusade for
the Big Eight Room in the
Kansas Union
▶ 7 p.m. — The Study Abroad club will meet at Alcove D in the Kansas Union to discuss the Nov. 8 Travel Fair.
▶ 7 p.m. — KU Democrats will meet at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
▶ 7 p.m. — KU College Republicans will sponsor an environmental forum at Pariors A, B, and C in the Kansas Union.
▶ 7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Sunday
Oct.15
▶ 10:30 a.m. — KU Bible Study will Eight Room in the Kansas Union sponsor a worship service at the Big
Lawrence, Eutin plan information exchange
By Dave Wakefield
Kansan staff writer
The recent exchange of pleasantries with Eutin, West Germany, may bring more than just a warm, sister-city relationship to Lawrence.
Delegates talked last week in Lawrence and Eutin (pronounced oy-teen) about exchanging information, resources and scholars that could improve the way history is preserved in both cities.
During the one-week visit, Eutin and Lawrence representatives discussed a variety of exchange programs that could include faculty, students and librarians from the University of Kansas.
The Watson Library's main interest is the large stock of old books and manuscripts stored in Eutin's library, said Marilyn Clark, Watson research librarian. Most of the collection is not catalogued.
"Our main interest is to lend support so that they will become available to scholars and researchers from KU." she said.
Much of the collection dates to the 15th and 16th centuries and, though not as extensive, could be compared to the Spencer Research Library, she said.
"There are a couple of magazines from the 18th century that are not available anywhere in the United States." Clark said.
The libraries plan to exchange lists of their collections soon.
Eventually, money could be raised to support travel for faculty and students to do research in Eutin, she said. Librarians might travel between the cities to exchange information on the preservation of older books, many of which are distinguiscing.
Although discussions have just begun, the KU library may become a member of the "Friends of the Eutin Library" association. Memberships cost about $100 to $150. Clark said.
Eutin delegate Joachim Neum瑟, president of the Eutin Preservation Society, said he hoped Lawrence and Eutin could exchange information about preserving more than just books.
Because many of Eutin's buildings are 300 to 400 years old, preservation of buildings is one of the pressing problems in Eutin. he said.
New Soviet newspaper tries to set precedents
Eutin has no university, so the prospect of being associated with a city that has the resources pro-prospective University of Kansas is nice, Neumeyer said.
Today, a frank anti-Communist weekly called Atmoda with photographs and a color nameplate sells 165,000 copies every week. Published by the 200,000-member People's Front of Latvia, Atmola advocates restoration of independence for the tiny Baltic republic and an end to one-party rule.
"The truth is written there," said Rita Poradnika, 72, who lives up each week to buy a copy in the Latvian capital of Riga. "The Russian (official) newspapers print a completely different story."
The Associated Press
RIGA, U.S.S.R. — It used to be that unofficial Newspapers were smudgy carbon copies, hand-typed and delivered by furtive couriers.
Atmada, which means "awakening" in Latvian, is the largest of many alternative publications popping up across the Soviet Union under President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's policy of glassnost, or open
They are high-volume, public operations — a sharp contrast to the unofficial publications of the past. Underground news journals dealing with human rights issues, including the often-repressed Chronicle of Current Events, clandestinely have existed for many years. Two years ago, dissident Sergei Grorgianty's typewritten newspaper Glassnost became the first underground paper to be publicly announced, but couriers who delivered it still risked imprisonment.
ness.
Now, a four-page privately operated economics newspaper called Delim is selling 20,000 copies in the Soviet Far East. An Estonian-language joint venture with the Swedish publisher Boniwers sold out its first press run of 10,000 in early October. Even more common are filmsy newsletters such as the eight-page Byelorusskaya Tribuna. Many now are peddled at political gatherings by their formerly underground publishers.
Don't gamble with your future.
URY AX
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PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
PRI
V. T., Inc., the nation's largest automobile retailer, located in Kansas City, offers internship and career opportunities in finance,sales, marketing and accounting for K.U. undergraduates and graduating seniors.
Representatives from V.T., Inc. will be conducting campus interviews at the Business Placement Center, 125 Summerfield, Tuesday, Nov. 14. Interested students must pre-screen at the Business Placement Center by 3 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 2.
Applicants are encouraged to attend the formal presentation Monday, Nov. 13, at 6:30 p.m. in 502 Summerfield.
Community Chest
INCOME TAX
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Community Chest
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Formal Presentation:
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502 Summerfield
Interviews:
8:30 am -5 pm,
Nov. 14
125 Summerfield
PENNSYLVANIA
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PRICE $160
Superior Nissan
PRICE $140
Van Chevrolet
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ELECTRIC COMPANY
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News from the hill. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Campus Page
Now, the best things in life are sugar-free.
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I'll go with "Fairy Tale" or "Midsummer Night's Dream." It's a classic fairy tale. "Fairy Tale" is more likely because it's often performed in theaters, while "Midsummer Night's Dream" might be part of a larger production. But since I don't have any specific information about the source, I'll use what's most likely to be a fairy tale.
Let's look at the characters. They are all wearing dark dresses with puffed sleeves. The first character on the left has long hair and is looking upwards, possibly singing. The second character in the middle has a slightly different hairstyle and is also looking upwards. The third character on the right has long hair and is also looking upwards.
So, the possible titles for these characters are "Fairy Tale" and "Midsummer Night's Dream." But since I don't have any specific information about the source, I'll use the most likely name.
Open Notes
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
Members of the Larned High School Girls Show Choir (left to right) Julie Vrattl, Michelle Schoonober and Jennifer Parr, practice for their performance as part of Kansas' Largest Jazz Choir in Murphy
Hall. Five high schools participated in the show Saturday evening as part of the Kansas Show Jazz Choir Symposium.
KU museum teaches younger students
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Every question Jon Garbisch, Eudora graduate student, posed to his paleontology class Thursday was met with 24 hands springing into the air, waving eagerly.
Garbisch, however, wasn't teaching college students. His class was filled with second graders from Most Pure Heart of Mary Elementary School, Topeka, who were attending an educational program on dinosaurs
sponsored by the KU Museum of Natural History.
"It's kind of nice to see an entire class that's interested," Garbisch said.
Ruth Gennrich, director of public education at the Museum of Natural History, said the museum had been offering programs to students from pre-school to high school since the mid-1970s on topics such as dinosaurs, mammals, reptiles, fossils and amphibians.
"We'll respond to any requests for
other types of programs," she said.
"The busiest times are usually March and April when teachers are thinking about field trips, but October and November are now also becoming busy months."
Schools throughout the state take part in the museum's programs, which number more than 400 a year. Gennrich said each program lasted from 30 to 45 minutes depending upon the topic and the children's age
"The programs translate science to the general public," she said.
The programs are taught by museum personnel and graduate students in various fields of study. The graduate students are paid $10 for each class they teach. The visiting schools that participate in the programs are charged $1 per student.
Susan Holthaus, teacher at Most Pure Heart of Mary Elementary School, said she brought her second grade class to visit the museum and take part in the dinosaur/fossil program after studying dinosaurs in class.
Holiday Plan
Have you ever been so excited to go on vacation that you were ready for the day without your holiday plans?
This is a list of things to do in the summer to make sure you have a fun and enjoyable holiday.
MALBANE
Sean's Mac is mightier than the pen
Masterpieces aren't written. They're edited.
That was the hardest lesson for Sean to learn. The easiest lesson was how to improve his writing with a Macintosh computer.
With a Macintosh, your first draft is what it should be. Rough. You can let your thoughts flow and change them as quickly as you want. As you type, the Macintosh saves them all. When the hard part is over, organizing your thoughts with accurate editing is easy.
Move, add, delete, or adjust everything from pages to punctuation.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 30, 1989
Nation/World
7
Czechs rally for democracy
The Associated Press
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — Thousands of people defied the government Saturday to rally for democracy on the 71st anniversary of Czechoslovakia's independence.
Scores of protesters were 'beaten and dragged away by riot police who poured into central Prague.
"We want no violence!" protesters chanted as they were penned in by riot police on Wenceslas Square. "We've got bare hands!" they shouted, raising their arms to show that they were unarmed.
The government said police used mild means to end the illegal rally.
At least 250 people were detained and dozens were beaten as hundreds of baton-wielding riot police fanned out across the half-mile long square, "Gestapol!" the crowd shouted at them.
The scene was reminiscent of last year's independence anniversary when thousands of Czechoslovak also ignored a government warning and rallied for democracy at Wenceslas. They also were dispersed by police.
City streets and most bridges across the Vltava River, which runs
through Prague, were sealed off as sporadic demonstrations continued. Sirens wailed through the city and dozens of police vans raced through the streets.
Police seized the film of several Western photographers.
Hours before the rally began, the Communist government held an official military parade on Wenceslas Square to commemorate Oct. 28, 1918, the beginning of the Czechoslovak state.
The Communists took power in 1948, and Czechoslovakia remains one of the East bloc's most rigidly controlled states.
About 1,500 soldiers stood ramrod straight as Defense Minister Gen. Milan Vaclavik instructed them to swear allegiance to defend their homeland.
Josef Kempny, head of the Communist-dominated Czech National Council, stressed in a 15-minute speech the importance of preserving Communist power and reiterated that the government would not seek dialogue with independent, pro-democracy groups.
"There is no sense in debating with those who like to talk but who oppose February 1948 and are against social-
iam, who care only for the return of capitalism and who try to distract our honest workers from their work and create chaos," Kempny said.
Three hours later, a crowd stood on the same spot, demanding freedom and a new government.
State-run television estimated the core of the crowd at 3,000 and reported 250 arrests.
His speech drew scant applause from an estimated 3,000 Czechoslovaks who were given special passes to be allowed through police cordons and metal barriers for the ceremony.
Witnesses estimated the crowd at up to 20,000. That would make this the biggest show of public defence in Czechoslovakia since 1969, when people rallied in Wenceslas Square to celebrate an ice hockey victory over the Soviets. The Soviets led an invasion the previous year and crushed a reform movement.
The crowd chanted the name of Thomas Garrigue Masaryk, the philosopher who founded independent Czechoslovakia, and cheered at banners reading "The Truth Will Prevail," and "We Will Not Let The Republic Be Disrupted," a popular Communist slogan turned on its head by the demonstrators.
Boeing, union continue negotiating
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — Although there is little indication that either side has softened its stance in the nearly month-old strike, a federal mediator has called Boeing Co. and Machinists union negotiators back to the table.
*Money is still the key issue. The union wants more, but Boeing says it
Federal mediator Doug Hammond was to meet separately with each side yesterday afternoon, followed by the negotiating of the negotiation teams today.
Hammond said he wants to keep the two sides at the table until an agreement is reached. But public statements by both sides haven't changed since Hammond's last attempt at restarting talks failed Oct. 18.
"We're standing by our position that we're willing to make adjustments within the framework of the (Boeing) offer," Boeing spokesman Russ Young said Saturday.
"We're willing to listen to suggestions on how we could change the package" without changing its overall value, he said. "I think everyone is hopeful that we'll be able to resolve this matter."
The union says its members won't go back on work without a better offer.
"We have not changed our position. We still want improvement," Jack Daniels, spokesman for Machinists District Lodge 751, said Friday.
The strike by 57,800 workers began Oct. 4, the day after machinists overwhelmingly rejected Boeing's three-year contract offer that included annual pay raises of 4 percent, 3 percent and 3 percent and bonuses of 8 percent in the first year and 3 percent in the second.
The offer also had cost-of-living increases to virtually cover inflation, a reduction in mandatory overtime from 200 to 160 hours per quarter and higher benefits.
Machinists represent 43,300 Boeing workers in the Seattle area, 12,000 in Wichita, Kan., 1,700 in Portland, Ore., and a few hundred others in California, Hawaii, Utah, Montana, Wyoming and other states.
Boeing, which employs 164,000 workers worldwide and about 106,000 in the Seattle area, has kept its plants open and delivered 15 commercial iets since the strike began.
Machinists last week collected the first of their $100-a-week strike payments.
World Briefs
DRUG LORD EXTRADITED: The alleged master-smuggler of the Medellin cocaine cartel was turned over to U.S. narcotics agents before dawn yesterday at a Bogota airport and flown to the United States, Colombian authorities said.
The suspect, Jose Abello, was the fifth and most important drug trafficking suspect extradited from Colombia to the United States since the Colombian government began a drug crackdown 10 weeks ago.
Abelso was the fifth Colombian extradited to the United States since the government of President Virgilio Barco declared war on drug traffickers Aug. 19.
He was being flown to Tulsa, Oklahoma, where he was wanted on charges of conspiracy and distribution
ARKANSAS BRIDGE COLLAPSES: A suspension pedestrian bridge crowded with young people who liked to make it swing back and forth collapsed "so no one had a chance to cry for help," a witness said.
Thirty to 40 people, twice as many as normal, were standing on the 72-year-old bridge in Heber Springs, Ark., Saturday afternoon when the cables snapped and sent them tumbling into the Little Red River, witnesses said. Three children and two adults were killed, all members of a church group that had been meeting in a nearby town. Eighteen people were injured.
"We used to swing the bridge ourselves when we were kids, but we never swung it near as high as they were doing," said Jennifer Johnson, who lives near the bridge and witnessed the collapse.
Yesterday, authorities began to try to learn what caused the collapse of the nistoric 550 block, single-liane 48-story building on the corner of Benton and Pearl streets.
Area residents said it was common for pedestrians to swing the bridge. No signs warning against it or giving a load limit were posted.
FIRE CHARS CALIFORNIA: A wind-whipped blaze roared yesterday through brush and canyon country near Malibu, Calif., overlooking the Pacific Ocean.
charring 3,500 acres and torching two homes in this celebrity enclave, officials said.
Farther inland, near Simi Valley, a second blaze raged out of control in the Blue Canyon-Box Canopy area, burning 375 acres and forcing the evacuation of the Kilda K Vent, Tuva County Fire Department spokeman
Deputies stood by to evacuate residents from other homes, she said. No structures were burned, and there was no fire.
About 250 firefighters from Los Angeles and Ventura counties battled the blaze as four air tankers and six helicopters bombed a two-mile front of flames with retardant and water.
Whittle Communications, a Knoxville, Tenn.-based company, said that subscriptions during the first eight weeks of active recruitment of schools put the project on hold. The group also asked the equipment to receive the show at its launch next March.
SCHOOLS REQUEST TW: About 500 schools with nearly 345,000 students have signed up for the launch of the advertiser-supported Channel One daily news show for the classroom set toodebut this spring, the project sponsor said yesterday.
It now expects to have 1,000 schools signed up by the end of this year.
The Channel One project has come under fierce attack by national educational groups, state officials in California and New York, and others who object to giving advertisers a platform for pitching products to students in the classroom.
Channel One plans to send a 12-minute news show geared toward students in participating schools every weekday. Each show will contain two minutes of paid advertising. In exchange for running the school, schools get television monitors, videocassette recorders and satellite dishes worth about $50,000.
Christopher Whittle, chairman of Whittle Communications, said his sales people had approached about 1,290 school districts representing 3,855 schools in 24 states so far.
Walesa tries to rebuild struggling economy
The Associated Press
GDANSK, Poland — Solidarity leader Lech Walesa told about 1,500 supporters yesterday to stop complaining about the country's new free market and its painful price increases and to start rebuilding through work and enterprise.
"Everything depends on you more than at any time in the last 45 years," said Walesa, the leader of the independent trade union movement.
He was referring to the Solidarity-led government's steps to loosen the government's grim on the economy.
Tadeusz Mazowiecki has been trying to quickly introduce a free enterprise system after it assumed power in August from the Communist party.
"You wanted to live in Europe and you wanted to have what Europe and the rest of the world have. We have started building it now," Walesa said, answering questions from supporters as he often does on Sundays after Mass at St. Brygida's Church in his home city of Gdansk.
But he said a lot of people still were waiting for someone else to do it for them
"If someone comes here, it will be in order to make a profit on us, and this is why I would like you to open enterprises and banks and earn as much as possible yourselves," he said.
country's wealth would be sold out to foreigners.
Wales also touched on criticism coming from some quarters that the
But he added that foreign investment could provide technology that the Poles lacked.
The government of Prime Minister
"There is a big harvest, but the harvesters are lacking," he said. "Who is supposed to do it? The Communists lost the elections and stepped down."
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Monday, October 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU environmentalist shares global concerns
By Chrls Evans
Kansan staff writer
Brian Schwegmann's fingers danced spasmodically around the mouse of his Macintosh computer. The word "Sustainability" arched across the computer screen.
"Hah!" he said, pointing to the screen and jumping to his feet. "It's spelled wrong there." He sat back down. "I guess I'm working again."
For Schwegmann, Salina senior, to say "again" is redundant. His high-energy, often frenized activity rarely stops, and his efforts to preserve the environment have gained him national recognition.
His friends label him a disorganized organizer who gets things done.
In his room, Schwegmann pushed newspaper clippings across his cluttered desk. He tapped at the keyboard and made changes in the year's first issue of "Sustainability," the newsletter of Environ, a KU environmental-awareness group.
"Sustainability is a relatively new word," he said. "People love to play with the definition. Basically, if we can carry on an activity for thousands of years without harming us, the environment, then it's sustainable.
Brian Schwegmann, Salina senior, prepares to eat peanut butter, bread and milk for breakfast.
"If we wait till then . . . " Schwegmann paused and shook his head. "... well, that's really scary. By that time, it's going to be too late."
we need to look for sustainable alternatives. Right now, things just aren't that bad. But if they don't do anything now, we're going to have to do something in the future.
Schwegmann's efforts for sustainability recently landed his name in the city edition of the New York Times. He was interviewed as one of the students who helped remove plastic foam products from KU cafeterias.
services, led the committee that banned the foam products.
"Brian served as a conscience for all of us on the committee." Williams said. "He was very logical. There was a lot of emotion and dedication in his approach. He was very well-informed."
Schwengmann said he became more informed each day he worked on the plastic foam issue, searching for information.
Wes Williams, dean of educational
"We realized that we had to know more about it than, 'Wow, Styrofaem is such a blatant drag,'" he said, rolling his eyes. "We just found a lot of things out and we rocked people out."
Schwegmann plans to continue to "rock people out." This fall, he is temporarily setting aside his duties as the editor of "Sustainability" to become what he calls the "Grand Poobah of Disorientation."
The magazine "Disorientation" was started by KU law student Dennis "Boog" Highberger, one of Schwegmann's roommates. Schwegmann said the annual publication was designed to help students recover from their University orientation and enable them to function at the University of Kansas.
'coming to KU from Salina, I didn't know except what I saw in 'Animal House' — which I thought was great.' Schwegmann said. 'I thought it'd be great to stand around in a sheet all day and sing 'Louie Louie.'
"Disorientation" is for people like himself, he said, who entered college having no idea what to expect.
sewmegwam rushed his freshman year, but he did not find the commune-type lifestyle he had expected in a fraternity. Instead, he said, he was confronted with a competitive atmosphere and students who did not share his ideals.
"I've had, since I was a sophomore in high school, ideas in my head of a dawning ecological awareness," he said. "When I got around to the environment, I realized that that link was there. The environment depends on us as well as we depend on it."
Schwegmann said his "big thing" was ecology, sustainability and an automatic questioning of authority.
Cookin' With Mr. Pete!
"In second grade, my teacher told me that the sun revolved around the Earth," he said. "I said this is bull. This is wrong." At that point, I was taken to the principal. He knew I was right, but I still got in trouble.
"At that point, I realized that authority had no more knowledge than I did."
That incident, coupled with a resentment for having to ask his first grade teacher for permission to sharpen his own pencil, started Schwegmann out on a life that some would term "alternative."
This lifestyle led Schwegmann away from KU's greek system and, by way of "Disorientation," into a house at "1000 Small Pharmablisters."
ters.
"I don't know what that means," Schwegmann said. "That's just what on the mailbox."
Schwegmann's ideas of "Animal House" living seem reflected by his living room's decor.
The head of an unidentifiable yellow animal, adorned with a marching band hat, sunglasses, a through-the头 arrow and various other accessories, protrudes through the wall above the fireplace. Musical instruments lie scattered about the room. A bench seat — much like one might find in a university amphitheater — rests against one wall.
A mural-size, scrolled list of ideas for "Disorientation" lays tossed on an old, semi-plush chair.
Schwegmann's roommate High-
berger said he hoped the "Grand Poobah of Disorientation" would have time to work on the magazine.
"He's got plenty of irons in the fire," he said. "He works too hard. I think he's got letist disease."
But Highberger said that those qualities were part of what he liked about Schwegmann when they first met, working on an earlier issue of "Disorientation."
"I was impressed by his energy and enthusiasm," he said. "He was interested in making the world a
better place. He was interested in saving the planet.
"I didn't know he was going to develop into such an organizer."
An organizer is what Schwegmann has become. An idealist is what he claims to be.
"From a real idealistic level, I'd like to go out and just say, 'Things are real screwed up right now,' and people would act," he said.
Schwegmann is in the business of spreading that information. If the information gets out, he said, people
can control their lives rather than letting well-organized, well-financed, centralized corporations make the decisions.
"Grassroots organization is good," he said. "It's very good. A lot of times it boils down to 'There's more of us than there are of you.' We're doing it out of our heart, not out of our pocketbook."
The populace cannot stand idle, Schwegmann said. They need to get up the energy. They need to make things happen.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 30, 1989
9
Job fair attracts minority students
Bv Jennifer Metz
Kansan staff writer
Minority students pursues careers in journalism had an opportunity to interview with as many as 20 newspapers from across the country Thursday through Saturday at the Minority Job Fair.
The fair, in the Kansas Union, attracted more than 75 students from KU and other colleges as far away as Michigan State University.
This year, the School of Journalism acted as host to the job fair, and the Topeka Capital-Journal organized the fair. The American Society of Newspaper Editors and the American Newspaper Publishers Association sponsored the fair.
Recruiters from newspapers such as the Washington Post, the Wall Street Journal, and the Los Angeles Times and the Calla Morning News were represented at the fair.
Miretelle Granpeniois, minority affairs director at the ASNE, said minority job fairs had been conducted for the past six years between October and February. At least 12 fairs are conducted each year at various locations across the country.
"It is our hope that we can have newspapers better represent the diversity of their leadership by putting journalists as recruiters together with minority members, working in the newsroom," Grangenois said.
Newspapers serve all of the community, and a newspaper's staff should reflect the whole community, she said.
Chris Murray, journalism graduate student from Michigan State, said he came to the job fair to get
Mervin R. Aubespin of Louisville speaks at the Minority Job Fair.
contacts for internships and a future position at a newspaper.
He said the job fair was helpful because it gave students experience to see what interviewers were look-
1 came to test the waters, and to see where I'm at in terms of development and to access my progress," Murray said.
Murray said there were not a lot of Black males in the newspaper profession.
"Many Blacks don't realize that they are a very powerful media," he said.
Anastasia Pittman, University of Oklahoma junior, said this was the second year she had attended a job fair.
"Right now they are looking for people to hire, and you learn the concept of what an employer is searching for." Pittman said.
"Her speech was educational and also encourage," Pittman said. "She said to follow your aspirations or sell yourself by being aggressive."
She said she particularly enjoyed one of the speeches given at the job fair called "Surviving the Interview," given by Betty Baye, an assistant editor from the Louisville Courier-Journal.
James C. Clark, a recruiter from the Orlando Sentine, said that only 7.5 percent of editorial staff members were minorities, according to ASNE surveys. The goal by the year 2000 is to raise that number to 10 percent.
"We want our newspaper to have a culturally diverse newsroom, which reflects our community and our circulation," Clark said.
Lewis W. Diuguid, an assistant minority recruiter for the Kansas City Star and Times, said that they had been successful in finding competent journalists from this type of job fair.
He said it was important to represent minorities through jobs at newspapers but also through the stories that the newspapers print.
Engineering conference directs Blacks
By Beth Behrens
Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The message to the 268 students attending the National Society of Black Engineers Conference was clear; You are our future.
Les Franklin, director of the governor of Colorado's job training office, delivered that message Saturday as the keynote speaker at a banquet for the society.
Franklin joked about tapping his foot to "Roll out the Barrel" as the music from a wedding next door pushed its way through the divider between the ballroom and the conference room in the plaza.
But the serious message he brought to the students was reflected even through his light comments.
He read a series of statistics to the students concerning illiteracy in society, average wages, the number of working people contributing to Social Security before the baby boom and projected statistics for the time when the baby boomers should retire.
"Basic demographics are going to affect this nation like they've never affected it before," Franklin said. "If the statistics are right, by the year 2000, three out of five women are going to be in the work force. And 80 percent of all jobs are going to be held by minorities and women."
Franklin's speech reflected the attitude of the conference as students and professionals fielded questions about the future and realities of the corporate world.
Students from 23 universities; including the University of Oklahoma, Texas A&M University, the University of Arkansas and Louisiana Tech
University, spent the weekend building future plans on speeches and information gathered from corporate and student panels.
Brian Gower, St. Louis, Mo., senior, said attending a workshop on upward mobility might have changed his perspective. He said the conference was a good experience because it made him think about his future.
"I was just planning to go get my MBA after I finished here and have it in my back pocket for when I needed it," Gower said. "Now I'm not so sure."
During the panel discussion, Karen McMurray, a KU alumna, told students that a degree would depreciate without use, changing Gower's outlook on future plans.
The conference was a joint effort by 16 chapter members of the University of Kansas and Kansas State University.
M
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Members of the Eastlawn Community Center drill team dance for a video against teen pregnancy.
Music, video battle teen sex Rap song focuses on unplanned pregnancy, sexual diseases
By Kate Lee Kansan staff writer
Armed with a rap song and a music video, a nurse at Haskell Indian Junior College is ready to continue his battle against teen-age pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases.
Mike Brown wrote a rap song, "It Pays to Wail," during Summer 1989, aimed at educating teenagers about the consequences of unplanned pregnancies. The song aired on radio stations across the state. Saturday in Topeka at station KSNT channel 27 a music video was made of the song.
The video featured the Eastlawn Community Center drill team, The Posse; and Daniel Keeling and Porsha Carr, two Highland Park High School juniors who are members of the group Teens are Concerned, all from Topeka.
Teens are Concerned is a school-sponsored group that visits elementary, junior high and high schools to educate students about preventing teen pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases.
Carr and Keeling performed the rap for the radio spots and the video.
A
'A 11 young people need to be concerned about this. Peer pressure is the best pressure when it is positive.' — Curtis Pitts
director of the center
"We stress that abstinence is the best protection," Keeling said. "If you do decide, we tell them and show them the consequences and how to protect themselves."
Keeling said the number of pregnancies at Highland Park High School was reduced 41 percent in one year. He thought it was in part because of the efforts made by the group to reach junior high students and educate them before they reached high school.
Curtis Pitts, director of the center,
said the drill team agreed to participate
in the video because it was a good way to send a message to teens.
"All young people need to be concerned about this," he said. "Peer pressure is the best pressure when it is positive."
Pitts said the drill team grew out of the center's philosophy of giving kids something focused to do.
"At the center, a lot of the kids like to dance and listen to music," he said. "We want them to do something productive."
Harrison Pope, 12, said he started coming to the center with a friend. The two had a bet on who would quit first.
"I told him, 'I ain't gonna quit,'" Pope said. "The drill team stopped me from getting into trouble."
Brown said he started working to educate teens after he spent time in a hospital delivery room.
"I saw teens having babies all by themselves, scared to death," he said.
Brown said the song targeted teenage boys because everybody else talked to the girls.
"It takes two to tango. So I thought, I'll talk to the other half," he said.
Brown said he hoped to sell the video to television stations for use as a public service announcement.
"My goal is not to make money," Brown said. "My goal is to prevent pregnancies, AIDS and sexually transmitted diseases."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 30. 1989
11
New printer open to students
By Travis Butler
Kansan staff writer
University students and faculty wanting to do high-quality printing now have another option open to them.
Students and faculty with access to a Macintosh computer can get their work printed with typeset-quality at Printing Services, 2425 W. 18th St., on the electronic L300 typesetter, the associate director of printing services said.
"We're doing quite a bit of business with student resumes through the copy center," said associate director Don Payne. "This gives them an opportunity to generate resumes with fancy typeytes."
Students can turn in a rough version of their work at any of the University copy centers and have the copy center workers type it in, he said. If a student is familiar with the Macintosh, he or she can save money by typing and setting it up themselves. Sue Betow, director of Wescoe Duplicating says that prices have not yet been set.
Printing Services' Macintoshes
support Aidus PageMaker 3.0, Quark Xpress, Adobe Illustrator, Word Perfect, and Microsoft Word for printing on the Linotronic, Payne said.
The departments of continuing education and university relations are two of the biggest Linotronic users, Payne said. The School of Engineering, the Medical Center, and the Kansas Geological Survey also are using it.
Dave Barnhill, director of Academic Computing Services' Technology Center, said the L300 achieves its higher quality by printing at a higher resolution.
Ordinary laser printers, such as the Apple LaserWriter, print at a resolution of 300 dots per inch, or 90,000 dots per square inch. The L300 prints at 1,270 dots per inch, or 1,612,000 dots per square inch.
"The example I always use is printing hairlines with the PageMaker page layout program," Barnhill said. "On the LaserWriter, you get a beautiful thin line one dot wide. On the Linotronic, it's also one dot wide, but you can't see the line without a magnifying glass."
sity relations, said the Linotronic has a big help to their work.
"We're aware of a major change in the printing industry," he said. "We're seeing a marriage between desktop publishing, done with desktop computers and laser printers, and traditional printing." He also said getting into the Macintosh or other kinds of desktop publishing."
"It gives us greater control over the product," she said. "It allows us to do our own set-up and take the disk from our Macs down there to print. It speeds things along, and we save money from doing our own typesetting. It's good business, and we're very happy they have it."
Payne said Printing Services got the Linotronic because they wanted to stay on the cutting edge of printing technology.
The complete system, including the Macintosh II computers used to run the typesetter, cost about $150,000. Payne said. He expects to see use of the system picking up as the year goes on. The system is now running at about 10 percent of its capability.
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Monday, October 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Pike said that what people make of the paints is dependent upon the moment. Burroughs himself sees different scenes by just the slightest turn of a piece. Many of the paintings reflect a randomness, which he has experimented with in the form of "cutups," arranging random words and pictures to create an image. He has used this technique in literature as well as in painting.
Local novelist tries visual art
By Liz Hueben
Kansan staff writer
William S. Burroughs is trying to get pictures to move.
He said so in "Entrance to the Museum of Lost Species," a work written about his latest artistic endeavor, painting.
Many people have heard about Burroughs the writer, who penned the heralded "Naked Lunch," 'Hairy' and "Queer," among others.
The 75-year-old Burroughs, who hung out with "beat generation" notables such as Jack Kerouac, is now Burroughs the painter, collaborating with modern visual artists such as Robert Rauschenberg.
His paintings are on exhibit through Nov. 11 at Kellas Gallery, 7 E, Seventh St.
Since 1987, when Burroughs did his first solo painting show at the Tony Shafraïd Gallery in New York City, his works have been shown in such art-conscious cities as London, Amsterdam, Cologne, Rome, Lisbon, and Montreal.
This is a concept Burroughs called creative observation, which seems to be as appropriate to his literature as to his painting.
The Lawrence resident's painting career began in the mid-1800s when he was out target-shooting at pieces of plywood. After the wood was full of shotgun holes, he decided it looked like art, according to Burroughs's long-time friend John Meyers. He said Burroughs then began attaching cans of spray paint to the boards and shooting the cans, exploding it onto the wood.
This early painting style of Burroughs' became known as "shotgun
Mary Lisa Pike, owner and director of Kellas Gallery, said Burroughs loved guns. She said many of the guns in his novels revolved around them.
"With most painters, it is important for each individual to interpret for himself what he thinks of the painting. With Burroughs, however, it is almost mandated that this is what YOU make of it." she said.
"He likes to read medical novel, like you find in airports," he said.
A few of his early shotgun pieces are included in the Kellas Gallery display, along with his more recent mixed media paintings reflecting what Pike called "a more refined painter."
In some of the more recent pieces, Burroughs has used metallic paints, acrylics and abstract screen prints. Some incorporate the old standard spray paint, and some have visible brush strokes, unlike the shotgun pieces.
His paintings have received acclaim in their own right, with the shotgun pieces remaining the most-reviewed. Pike said.
The differences between the early and later works are stunning. Besides the media, the surfaces are different: paper as opposed to wood. The later pieces are seemingly more controlled and lean toward a consciousness of formal qualities.
Almost hidden in some of these paintings are forms of cats' heads. Pike said that Burroughs liked cats. Mevers agreed.
"It goes beyond liking them," he said, "he practically worships the damn things. He's a 'felinophile.' He plays with toys and has cats, guns, drugs and medical stuff."
Pike said much of Burroughs' literary and visual art was reflective of his life experiences, experiences that
James Grauerhoiz, Burroughs long-time personal assistant, manager and editor, said in "On Burroughs' Art," "On its own terms, it promises the open-minded viewer a chance to breathe through the themes and images that Burroughs has developed during a lifetime of making art."
have placed him in an internationally elite, intellectual crowd for many years.
Pike said it was very important to Burroughs for each person to absorb each painting and to experience it himself.
Burroughs has lived in Lawrence since 1982, dividing his time between here and New York City. He is a member of the prestigious American Academy of Arts and Letters and a Commander De l'Orde des Arts et Lettres in France.
Window contest decorates Lawrence
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
The 20th annual window decorating contest was sponsored by Lawrence Parks and Recreation and the Breakfast Optimist Club.
Gray skies provided a gloomy background yesterday as downtown Lawrence businesses gave up their windows to ghosts, goblins, witches and haunted houses — and 54 young people with paintbrushes.
Lynn Frasheksi, special events supervisor for Lawrence Parks and Recreation, said that in order to participate in the contest, the children must have submitted a sketch to
the department of parks and recreation by Oct. 18.
Frasheski said information publicizing the contest was distributed at the end of September. The contest was originally supposed to take place Saturday but was postponed because of rain.
One hundred and ten sketches were submitted, she said, but because of the weather and the change of the date, only 54 people participated.
The youngest participants were in the fifth and sixth grade categories, which will have winners from first to fourth place.
The junior high category will have first and second place winners, and
the senior high category will have only a first place winner.
John Corbett, a member of the Lawrence Breakfast Optimist Club, said the contest was a child-oriented function because children are a primary focus of the organization.
"It is our creed to work toward the benefit of the youth," he said.
Frasheski said winners would be announced at a breakfast in their honor Tuesday at the Holiday Inn Holideme, 200 McDonald Drive.
The winners in each category will receive a plaque engraved with their name and place in the contest, and the location of each winner's painting will be announced to the public.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 30, 1989
13
Last minute scares victorious 'Hawks
Sands rushes for a career-high 217 yards
By Gene King
Kansan sportswriter
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Halloween is not until tomorrow, but some Kansas players got a scare Saturday during a 21-16 victory against Kansas State.
"I was definitely scared," Kansas quarterback Kelly Dohoeh said. "It was like, oh, no, this can't be happening."
Because of a holding penalty K-State was forced back 10 yards, bringing on a first and 20 from the 37.
The Kansas defense that had just given up a touchdown to the Wildcats on their last possession allowed K-State to go from the Wildcat 38 to the Kansas 27 in six plays.
But, but perhaps an even bigger loss on that play was losing quarterback Straw, after defensive tackle David Gordon knocked him out of the game.
Sophomore Paul Watson replaced Straw on the first down and 20. On his first play, Watson ran for five yards. After an incomplete pass, he ran for 12 more yards, taking it to the 20.
Then, on the fourth down, Watson dropped back and started to run up the middle but was stopped for a three-yard loss by linebacker Roger
What was happening was a K-State fourth down and three situation at the Kansas 20-yard line. The Jayhawks were leading 21-16 with a little more than a minute left of winning to their first road game since 1985 when they beat Hawaii 33-27.
Robhen
"The fourth-down play was the same call as the previous play, a quarterback draw." K-State coach Bill Snyder said.
The hit on Straw put a young quarterback into a difficult situation,
"That probably won the ball game for us," he said. "But our defense really came together on those last few plays."
"I knew that it was going to be a dog fight," Robben said. "I knew that at some time during the game, we were going to have to reach down and see if we really had what it would take."
But, without the career-best performance by tailback Tony Sands, Kansas would not have been in any position to gain a victory.
Sands rushed for 217 yards in his best day as a Jayhawk. In fact, it was the fifth-best rushing day by any Jayhawk.
"I was determined not to go down. I knew that every vard counted."
"The offensive line said, 'Tony, you run the ball, and success will come,'" Sands said. "I listened to them, the holes were there, and IRIED."
Sands had another career best against the Wildcats. In the first quarter, Sands carried the ball 59 yards for a touchdown. But, in the fourth quarter, he bettered that run by 3 yards. Sands took a Donohoe
10 STRAW 10 BOYKIN 9
See WILDCATS, p. 16
Safety Deral Boykin and linebacker Dan Newbrough upend K-State quarterback Carl Straw in the second half of the Jayhawks' victory.
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
Tailback rushes past 'Cats in 21-16 victory
By Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohoe, who could complete only three passes for 39 yards in Saturday's 21-16 victory against Kansas State, was glad to see the back of tailback Tony Sands.
"I loved to see his back," Dohonoe said. "I'm very fortunate that our running game was going the way it is. That's what won the ball game for us."
Sands accounted for 217 of Kansas' 811 offensive yards and scored two touchdowns against its long-time nemesis, K-State.
"It's one of the biggest games of mv college career." Sands said.
Quintin Smith.
Sands made his presence, known five plays into the game as he took the ball in for a career-high 59-yard touchdown run, assisted in part by a solid block made by wide receiver
"They always told me in practice to set up the block for him, and that's what I did," Sands said. "Once I saw that Quintin had the advantage to take him out, then I cut in and went for the touchdown."
K
Sands topped his new personal record during the fourth quarter. With Kansas ahead 14-10, Sands took the ball up the middle for a run of 62 vards and a touchdown.
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
"Chip blew a hole open," he said, referring to Chip Budde, center. "He opened a hole up so big that I had to take advantage of it."
The team's performance was uppermost in Sands' thoughts, despite the significance of his runs.
"They're not even in my mind because I'm so happy about winning this game," Sands said.
Kansas coach Glen Mason had
Kansas coach Glen Mason, above, shakes the hand of K-State coach Bill Snyder after the Jahayhawke win in Manhattan, Kansas tailback Tony Sands, right, rushed for two touchdowns and a career-high 217 yards in the game.
See TAILBACK, p. 16
243
SWIMMING TEAMS
Swimming coach Gary Kempf gives his team a pep talk at the base of the diving board.
Coach stresses need for improvement
Swimmers emerge Big Eight winners
By Andrøs Cavelier Kansan sportswriter
Towards the end of the meet, sitting on a chair away from the crowd in a corner of Robinson Natatorium, swimming coach Gary Kempf occasionally smiled at the winning Jayhawks at last weekend's Bie Eight Invitational.
But the meet left mixed feelings about the team's performance for Kempf and the swimmers, even as the Kansas men and women's teams swept the meet. The men's team won with a total of 789.5 points, followed by Iowa State's 413.5 and Missouri's 383.
On the women's side, the 'Hawks won with 735 points, followed by Iowa State's 570 and Missouri's 283.
Kansan sportswriter
"We weren't mainly as ready as we should have been," he said. "We need to grow. We really showed some growing pains."
Kempf said that the team took a step forward, but that neither the men's nor women's squads were sharp enough.
After the first day of races Friday, Kempf told the group of young swimmers they needed to concentrate more, be ready to swim fast and cheer more during races.
Freshman Shawn Stevens, winner of the 200- and 400-year individual medleys, said that at the beginning they weren't concentrating and weren't yelling for the people to do well.
"Towards the end of the second day, everybody was doing it," he said.
Kelly Redden, who won the 400-yard individual medley and the 500-yard freestyle, said that as a team he pulled to pull together more as a group.
Junior John Easton, who won the 100- and 200-yard freestyles, said the meet was good for him, but that the team still had to work on concentration.
Stevens also said the starts in
"He doesn't coach individuals but a team," Redden said of Kempn.
Kempf said the Kansas swimmers also need to work more on little things, such as stroke techniques, finishes and turns.
the legs of the relays were slow and that, in general, everybody needed to concentrate throughout the race.
Stevens agreed, saying they needed to improve on those things and on breathing better at the wall before a turn.
Junior Jeff Stout said that he had problems starting on time at the relays.
Kansas might have beat Iowa State and Missouri by a big margin, but he wasn't quite pleased, Kemp said. Yet, he said some of the swimmers had a good meet.
Junior Lauri Hill won the 100-
Stout, who won the 200-yard backstroke and finished second in three other events, said that it took him two minutes before they started cheering.
Although Kempf said he knew that Kansas needed to grow up as a team, at least the team made projections and did not move backwards.
See BIG EIGHT, p.14
Harriers finish 5th in contest
Anderson finished 14th and Kansas' men, ranked 21 nationally going into last weekend, finished fifth overall at the Big Eight Conference Cross Country Championships in Ames, Iowa. Coach Gary Schwartz had expected the men to place anywhere from second to sixth.
"I can be disappointed but not discouraged," Schwartz said. "I think you are always a little disappointed when you know you could have done better. We won't be satisfied until we finish much higher."
Bv Paula Parrish
Kansas cross country runner Donnie Anderson was pleased with his individual finish Saturday but some what disappointed with the men's cross country team's finish as a whole.
"I'm a little disappointed from a team standpoint," Anderson said. "We just didn't click."
Kansan sportswriter
Anderson, a junior from Bartlesville, Okla., came in first for Kansas with a time of 26:13 on the 8-kilometer course.
"It was by far my best race of the year," Anderson said. "It was a nice surprise for me."
Anderson was paced on the course by Iowa State runner John Nuttall, who came in first overall with a time of 25:04. Iowa State, ranked No.1 last week by national cross country coaches, took first place as a team with runners placing first; third, fourth, fifth and ninth.
"It was a good, challenging course," said Anderson. "I think all of the guys wanted to finish higher
See RUNNERS, p. 14
14
Monday, October 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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8th and Mess. | In Downtown | 843-1099
She's losing a lot on this diet. Perhaps her life.
Already under 80 pounds. she's determined to get even thinner. A distorted view of her own body size leads her to turn down meals. Or to binge on food, then force vomiting. Or to exercise obsessively. Eating disorders like anorexia nervosa (voluntary starving) and bulimia (binging and purging) are serious psychological problems. With physical effects that can even lead to death. Charter Counseling Center, in cooperation with University of Kansas School of Medicine - Wichita, has programs specifically designed to treat anorexia and bulimia. Call Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence today to arrange an evaluation.
CHARTER COUNSELING CENTER of Lawrence
of Lawrence
(913) 841-6000
3210 Mesa Way, Suite 8
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Big Eight
and 200-yard backstroke, the 200-yard freestyle and contributed to the victory in the 400-yard freestyle relay.
Continued from p. 13
The 400-yard freestyle, swam by Heather McRoberts, Michelle Wilde, Redden and Hill, was one of the last races of the invitational which made the Jayhawks feel better about the whole meet. At that point, swimming knew they had to cheer and yell if they wanted to win.
they did.
Hill, who swam the last leg of the relay, pulled an exciting victory for the "Hawks." She started the last
And they did.
100 yards even with Iowa State, looked and knew where her opponent was and beat her by more than 2 seconds.
"I just wanted to beat her," she said. "I didn't care where she was."
In diving, junior Kelley Kaulzarch won both the one- and three-meter dives with 359 and 431.4 points respectively. The 431.4 points qualifies her for the NCAA championships in the spring.
Senior Andy Flower finished second in both the one- and three-meter dives to John Wroblewski of Iowa State.
Volleyball team nets 3rd in Classic
New Mexico State defeated the Jayhawks 15-13, 15-11, 15-9 in the first match Friday.
Pittsburgh defense halts Chiefs, 23-17 The Associated Press
The Kansas volleyball team took third place with a 1-2 performance this weekend at the Wichita State Cope-Cola Classic in Wichita.
Kansas rebounded in the second match and beat Wichita State 15-8, 16-14, 15-9. But in the third match, Southwest Missouri State defeated the Jayhawks 15-5, 14-16, 15-7, 12-15, 15-10.
Jodi Oelschlager, who had a total of 51 kills in the three matches, was voted to the all-tournament team.
PITTSBURGH — Bubby Brister shook off the rust of a two-week injury layoff with two touchdown passes, and the Kansas City Chiefs couldn't shake the Pittsburgh defense during three critical fourth-quarter drives.
Brister, returning earlier than expected from a sprained knee, threw two touchdown passes to Louis Lips — including a decisive 64-yarder in the final quarter — as the Steelers blew a 16-point lead yesterday before rallying for a 23-17 victory against the Chiefs.
Runners
Continued from p. 13
than they did, but I think everybody ran a good race."
Steve Hefferman, who had expected to finish among the top five going into Saturday's meet, fell at the bottom of the hill and on the course because of mud.
"Steve fell between the third- and four-mile marker," Schwartz said. "He was about ninth or 10th at the time. Some kids wouldn't have gotten back up and done much, but he's a tough kid."
Heffernan, Kearney, Neb., senior,
was still able to make it to 20th place
with a time of 26:30. Heffernan
finished 10th last year and has been
a member of the All-Big Eight team for
the two previous years.
Tricia Brown led Kansas women to a sixth-place finish in the meet with a score of 141, behind Colorado, which placed fifth at 135 and Missouri, which placed fourth at 131.
"The girls did extremely well," Schwartz said. "I felt a little sorry
for Tricia — she was so close to making the All-Big Eight team."
All-Big Eight team members are runners placing first through 10th in the Big Eight meet. Brown, Fairway and Chandler were on course of the 18:07 on the 5-kilometer track.
Oklahoma State runner Heather Garrett took first in individuals with a time of 17:03. Nebraska took first as a team, placing runners fourth, sixth, ninth, 10th and 14th for a team score of 43.
Daniela Daggy, Bloomington, Ind., freshman, again showed a promising future as a cross country runner. Daggy placed 24th with a time of 18:48.
"Last year, the women finished last and the men sixth," Schwartz said. "Our program's come along way."
Overall, Schwartz was pleased with both the men's and the women's results.
Classified Directory
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105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Morehandies
400s
Real Estate
X
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
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105 Personal
D.L.E. + C.K.N. Concurred.
I can have a good time without drinking. Call me
is there not one person in this whole campus who is not able to drink to a good time? I don't see it.
KOSIN, Help me. I lost the boy who was my friend. Do you know where he's hiding?- SW.
WOODLANDS BACING PROGRAMS
MARTY, WOODLANDS & CONVENIENT FUND
MARTY, WOODLANDS $80.00
110 Bus. Personal
GET THE SCOP! Nov. 3
Have a great 21st Birthday! Love — Nirt
MAX H: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
SHANON: Remember me from the Battle of the Bands?
Did you lose my number or get cold feet?
Security.
Michael
BBC News
Support her music! Hindi fordii Ughts,
France Sports Giocating 7,71 Ma
853-4191
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contine jewelry, handmade glove sets, designer shoes, collector and cheapeo rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Park art, decoration, accessories, and much more. Tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLAIR GIFT BOXES. Open every 10am, Sun 15, 8pm. For both rentals call 694-783-6124. Visa/Mastercard welcome!
COLLEGE WATCHES
MASCOT DIAL. SWISS QUARTZ
50 Major Colleges $29.99
(A $20.99 loan) 1-800-399-3997
comic books, playbags, Pamhouses, et al. *Comic's*, 6th New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
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.
raunch & Lomb, Ray-Bay Sanlamgues,
28%, Buy/Sell, Retail
The Etc. Shop
723 Mass. 943-6011
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic athletes
14 colors. France Sporting Goods, 721 Mass.
813.
Halloween litters FREEE! All black, cut, short-
hair males, two weeks old. 845-690-2711
Messaging - No tricks just a treat for that aching shoulder and snagging back. Not be spoken we're affordable as well! Lawrence Message Therapy, 841-0635
1
Rock & Ball records, Buy-Sell-Trade, Quantrills,
111 New Hampshire. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-6.
Sound Decisions Custom Audio Systems.
Audio/Video electronics, speakers, home and ear systems.
Call Stu at 749-0004 for personal advice and friendly pricing.
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 30, 1989
15
White is for Ghosts!
Feeling transparent? Are your friends calling you Caspar? You need a tan!
10 Tanning Sessions - $25
EUROPEAN
FAN HEALTH & MARK BALLOW
Holiday Plaza
25th and Iowa
841-6232
A
120 Announcements
ANAD: Anorexia Nervosa and Associated
Disorders meet Tuesday at 6:00 pm. Room 29
ATTENTION ALL, TUYORS, YTPISTS, ETC.
Want to be part of the Naimhall M尖 Academic Resource File™) Just come by our front desk and fill out an information card and will make your request to our interested resident! We located 1806 East 39th Avenue. AVALON: Original Traditional Celtic Folk Music. Monday, 16/20, 8:10 p.m., Glass Onion. No admission charge.
BARRY CHAMPLAIN IS RUDE, obnoxious, and
fascinating. Hear for your performance.
Lawrence Community Theatre, Nov. 3-12. Call
415-SHOW for tickets.
Comic Book Readers and Gamers Support Group,
Comic Corner, 10th and Massachusetts
847-269-2633
Dear Angel, Did you know concentration can be developed through training and practice? SAC?
Do you think crime happens at KU and is just not heard about? If so, call Madison 864-2528.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concern call 611-2435; Headquarters
INCREASE YOUR READING COMPREHEN-
1. Novembrs, Thursday, Nov. 2, 9 and 16,
3:30 - 9:30 in Six hour block.
2. and pay $1 materials by f.5 on Wednesday,
in Student Assistance Center, 128 Strong,
Boston.
Needed - Ride to Missouw weekend of Oct. 26-38.
Call Route 954, missouw
SKI
THANKSGIVING WINTER BREAK
LAST CHANCE!
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 22-26 ♥ 5 NIGHTS
STEAM BOAT
JANUARY 2-12 ♥ 6 OR 8 NIGHTS
BRECKEN RIDGE
JANUARY 2-7 ♥ 5 NIGHTS
WINTER PARK
JANUARY 2-7 ♥ 5 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK
Sandwich
JRH ANNUAL COLLEGE WINTER 391 BREAMS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & REWERMENTS
1-800-321-5911
Questions about sexuality? Need a friend to
questions about body image? Headquarters,
and confidential. Headquarters, 812-285-
or confidential. Headquarters, 812-285-
Need person who works for U.P.S. in Lenox to ride with. Call Kill 839-6567.
Negative attitude toward content can interfere with concentration. Take steps toward development of positive attitudes.
Sally, Let's go to SAC? Reading workshop start-
ing 2. Nov. 2. Register by Nov. 1. Johnny.
24-hour confidential assistance to victims of sex-
equity or domestic violence. 684-306 or 814-296. Ask for RVS advocates
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.
THE BEAT CAVE and JKHK present the
children's stage of "Underground
ages underground dance music Halloween
tale." Tuesday, October 31. Lawrence School of
Halloween. 3:09 p.m. Music by DJ Dal-
viezquez.
130 Entertainment
CHAMPAGNE BALLOON SAFARIS
CHAMPAIGN BALLOON SAFARIS
Fun + excitement for you + your friends
Gift certificate starting at $175 until 11/9/09
The Commercial Balloon of Lawrence
7 SECONDS
W|Mind Over Four and Straw Dogs at The
Oathline, 4 mile east of Maston, on IH, Wed.
9:00 a.m.
DJ - Good Vibrations. The way to pump up your
 DJ . Very affordable. Brian 894-8173.
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile
club, radio DJ's, Hot Spots Majority Party
club, radio DJ's, Hot Spots Majority Party
INSTANT HOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional djs jackets, a mountrie music stand and backpacks are provided. blow the lid off your party...without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound.providing music to your event. Dustless stageware since 1931. Darin Garner. 841-4FUN
DINNER SPECIALS
Chicken Fried Steak
$4.00
TUESDAY
Ribeye
$6.50
WEDNESDAY:
Chicken Breast
$4.00
READING STOCK
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
In a Hurry?
W
Pitchers $2.50
Kamikazees & Schnapps 75¢
Johnny's
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
Try Johnny's Classic Burgers
9th Illinois
Lights, Sound, Action,
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ DJ-0249
140 Lost-Found
Dog found on Tuesday: Female black Lab. Call Chad:
841-4592.
Found: Beige male Kitty kitten near 28th & Ondahel on Oct. 21st. Ct. 749-7289.
Found: Female black lab outside Glass Onion, soo
found at 482-709.
Found: Girl's metal bracelet with inlaid stones of Witness, identity. 842-817-593.
Lost. Black lab. All black, 10 months old. Call Rob in 748-6292.
200s
Employmen
Employment
205 Help Wanted
Academic Computing Services is now accepting graduate students in computer position. LO offers a Customer Service包含 helpabilities include providing micro assistance in the use of DOS, Windows 95, Windows XP, Write, MacDraw, Lotus, WordPerfect, Word丈etc.), checking in and out software and manuals, binning mainframe computer output, and other
Required Qualifications: 1) Ability to work well in a team environment; 2) Able to work a minimum of 18 hours per week; 7:30 a.m.-m. a.m.; Monday-Sunday; 4) Ability to work a minimum of 7 hours per week; 7:30 a.m.-m. s. p. m.; Monday-Friday; Preferred 7:30 a.m.-m. s. p. m.; Monday-Friday; Preferred 7:30 a.m.-m. s. p. m.; IBM-compatible personal computers, VAX and VM mainframe. Interested should contact us directly.
VM mainframes: Persons interested should complete an Employment Application for the reception position.
ABILINES NOW HIRING  Flight Attendance,
Support & Training. Salaries: $30K to $40K. Level position.
Listings: SALARIES TO EOK. Level entry position.
Production artist for screen printing & embroidery. Macintosh Computer and camera experience with long-term employment for the right dept.able, hard-writing person. Part-time or full-time. Apparel manufacturing company, located in Omaha, Kansas. Call 912-850-9490. Ant for Mr. Kearns.
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING
Details:
(1) 062-888-4885 Ext. Ikkeh
(2) www.earnmoneyreadings.com
ATIN: COLLEGE STUDENTS. How are students nationwide making $3, even $50, more per week? Come visit us and tell us stories you can put to work fast. Free inie. Send stamp to SPARE TIME STUDENTS in Eurem.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
U.S. Marine, Contact Capt. Milburn 841-3851. 925
towa
Babbitster - Country kids. 5 mi. out of town
Babysitter - Country kids, 5 mi. out of town, Ages
4 & 16 m. Must have car, 843-364-684.
info. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. TV-9758
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Flexible hours, above minimum wage, apply in person between 10-5. Bucky's Drive In. 10% & iowa.
Christmas help needed now. $9.25 to start.
V.M.C. has PT/PT-entry level positions open in
K.C. area; no experience necessary. (913)
345-9675.
Clerical/Receptionist, 16-20 hours per week. 4 hours every other Saturday. General clerical and financial must. Must be interested for Kara's resume with letter of interest to Bert Nash Mental Health Center; 358 Missouri; Suite 202; Lawrence. Cocktail waitress needed part time days; apply in person 7-10 p.m. Thur-Sat. Just A Playhouse, W 8:24 thw behind McDonalds. Must
Great Student hours. Data entry positions available for $5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Monday then Friday and Saturday $8 a.m. - 10 a.m. If interested contact Rachel Maury's services, 211 E. Bth. 746-2008. EOE
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$30,000 yr income potential.
Details. (1) 805-697-0000 Ext. Y-9758.
ENERGICHE CEREAFLER VOICES NEEDED!
Bright, positive, professional people needed for Part-Time 4-8 hrs. 3 days a week - afer-session or evenings. You choose your days to work. Earn money now with our flexible work week! Call for an app. 824-8844. Best-Temp. Never a fee.
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right
Mariens. Call Capt.
Milburn 814-362-891, 812-959-891
Milburn High School
Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products
nt home.
Call 'for information' 604-541-8031
HIRING Men - Women, Summer,
TOUR GUIDES, RECREATION
PERSONNEL EXCELLent payout
free travel. Caribbean, Hawaii.
TICKETS ONLINE CALL NOW
1-206-7345-0775. Exc. 800 M.
Cruise Ship Jobs
GOVMENTMENT SKIZED Vehicles from $100.
BURSER GUARD (1) to Surprise.
BUVERGS GUIDE (1) to Surprise.
THE PERFECT JOB
Apply in person at Domino's Pizza 144F W.23rd
Earn 88-90/hour driving your car.
Work flexible shifts to fit your study schedule.
request. Send letter of requirements available on request.
Send letters of three references to:
Ministry Affairs, 243 Street Hall, University of
Ministry Affairs, 243 Street Hall, University of
Ministry Affairs, 5:00 p.m., 10:00 a.m., 19.10.1990.
EQUALIZER
GO TO EMPLOYEE SECTION
Graduate Assistant Position: Position responsibilities include assisting in the coordination and management of the PEC Counseling and Faculty Relations; support in coordinating the Annual Minority Affairs graduation banquet; assist in coordinating/conferring at the needs of minority students; accomplishments; Bachelor's degree; graduate student qualifications; and preferred qualifications include work experience with a minority student programs in a post-graduate program; ability to interact in a sensitive manner with high school/or college aged minority students; ability to interact in a sensitive manner with high school/or college aged minority students; ability to interact in a sensitive manner with high school/or college aged minority students; ability to interact in a sensitive manner with high school/or college aged minority students; ability to interact in a sensitive manner with high school/or college aged minority students; ability to interact in a sensitive manner with high school/or college aged minority students; ability to interact in a sensitive manner with high school/or college aged minority students;
★★★★★
Help Wanted - Part Time
We are currently seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated people to work in a fun and fast paced customer service environment. Must be able to work night, weekend and holiday shifts. Computer experience is a plus.
EXCELLENT SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES now available for college students & graduates with Resort Hotels, Cruiselines, Airlines, Amusement Parks and Camps. For more information and an application, write Nate Kellogg at Services.P.O. Box 8074, Hillen Head. SC 29038
Applause Video
* 1401 w. 23rd
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Freshmen, apprehenses. Train next summer to
airline first interns. Contact Lil-
Murray at 612-855-0344 or Lil-
Murray at 612-855-0344.
Apply in person at
(P/T) Completing MIP refund policies. U.S.
Government program. Call (715) 282-8131. 84 hour recorded message. Please have pen ready. KU Library System needs work-study qualified students to work in the cataloging department. Mail contact Rex at 844-3500. AAEOE.
A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,700.00 IN ONLY TEN DAYS!!!
$$ Hundreds Weekly $$
Student groups, fraternities
and sororities needed for marketing project on campus. For details call a FREE GIFT, group officers call
1-800-950-8472,ext.10
3 days a week, 4-8 hrs, afternoon and evening-sessions to help the your Holiday needy home. Schedule a call for appt. 254-844-84. BedTemps. Never a fee. Call for assistance. 254-844-84. Homeless, dependent, neglected, abused boys ages 18-6 has open for full-time houseparent. Call 819-737-3444. Train in foster care. Call 819-737-3444.
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn
841-1821. 925 Iowa.
Special Project: Light packaging work available beginning immediately. first, second & third week only. Contact info at cash. For interview contact MANPOWER TORMARY SERVICES, 211 E. 6th 749-8000. EOE
SUMER JOBS OUTDOORS
PART-TIME JOBS CUSTOMER SERVICE REP
NATIONAL PARKS, FORESTS, FIRE CREWES.
112 E. WYOMING, KAISER ST. #9001
113 E. WYOMING, KAISER ST. #9001
The Adams Alumni Center is now accepting applications for part-time dishwashers. 15 to 20 students will M and PM shifts apply. Applies at 189 Orchard Road Jr. Saturday, 8:4. No phone calls please. EOE
The Mad Greek is now hiring for daytime
travelers. There are 57 available at 644. W.
between 10-12 or 2-3. No phone calls.
Two shifts available. M-F 2-7 p.m., MWF 7-45 a.m.-2. m.p. Will be working with insuranceclerical, assisting doctor, and some work assistant. Assistant in doctor's office, call 749-1030.
Wanted: I am an experienced drummer looking for a band - originals, hard rock, pop and RBB preferred. Desperate to play!! Call John anytime at 843.2156.
Wanted: Announcer; must have on-air radio coverage Five to seven hours/week. Call Ms. Campbell at 212-873-5040.
Would you like to offer Discover Credit Cards?
Are you available for only a few hours/week? If so, call us +40-802-9288. Ex. 3. We will pay you as
follows: $10.00/hour. Only ten positions available.
225 Professional Services
DWI-TRAFFIC
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
% day a.m. openings in home. Experienced
Fun, loving, caring environment.
841-9032
GYMOGRAFIC SERVICES
HOUR-COURSE
PASSYOUT/PRESENCE 600. 006. Art & Design
PASSWORD/RESUME 200. 008
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 645-8521. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Looking for a better alternative for yourself or family? Steve Julian Insurance 814-3900.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...(613) 491-8078.
alcohol & traffic offenses,
other criminal civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
THEWORDCTORHS-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resumees, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, CMP, dot matrix, dot matrix. Laser, Since 1898. 83-5147.
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing systems.
Word Perfect Word Processing - IBM Compatible
Norway Orchards Cordless. No calls after 9 p.m.
16 East 13th 842-1133
Attorney
- letter Women Word Processing. Former editor of *American English*, and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of her *Thesaurus* and *Dictionary*.
Resumes. Written and laser printed. 24-hour service. Money back guarantee. $29. Jay 814-207-638.
FAKE ID'S. DUI'S
Acknowledgements: Days, hours, or days.
Are you finished writing? Let me transform your
document. Graphs, charts, equations too! Call
Bath. 845-5000 aftermonks. 841-8344 evenings.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Word Processing/Editing: Spellings,
grammar editing, composition, have
305 For Sale
Ks professional, affordable and accurate word processing. Call between 1:00-1:30 p.m. m41-4546.
Ks professional Word Processing Service. Papers, letters, contracts, legal exp. $1.25/pg. Ks number 7433-738.
10.6mph in about 4 seconds. 1080 Ninja ZX-60-
hawk has just $250 upcharge, 4900 UBO 843-0033.
843-0034.
KEYWORDS: Data Entry/Verification and Word
Questions and coding
Coco820 820348
www.ico820.com
Merchandise
- essential typing services available; RS-
can, Fax and e-mail services;
with any type, Call Aaa at 846-2007-antiquity.
X
Call N.J. '9' Typing services 841-5642. Term papers, legal, theses,ects. No calls after a pm. 841-5642. DONNA'S QUALITY TYPING AND WORD PROJECTS. Use of flashcards, illustrations, letters, resume, application materials. Laser printing & spelling correction. 260W G. M. Th., m.t. s.m.p. P - S. m. p. - 260W. 841-2744.
Alpine car CD player, excellent shape. New $600;
asked $300 OBO. 48-583-831
300s
Albany 7273 tayside deck, $759.00 Larger couch
cabinet, glass tabletop, large ceiling
cabinet cocktail table room divider, like new. $600.00
cocktail table room divider, like new.
3-piece bedroom suite; Antique library table; Antique treasite table; 640-159 after 8.
Table 10.2 tables, b3/50 after 80.
| Table | Number of pages |
| :--- | :--- |
| B/C tape deck, $900 pack | b3/48 - 78/69 |
| D/T tape deck, $200 pack | b3/48 - 78/69 |
85 Ninja 600R 6K, must sell, $2700 or best offer
645-3633 Denis
For Sale! 1974 Yamaha 35CC for $300. Mark
841-600-920.
Car Audio: Blaupunkt Lexington cassette $216;
Kenwood 750m £110, amp $110; X50u x $50; sub
$30; Aerofit 880x £110; Aerofit 990x $99.
For Sale : Home computer, Tandy 1000 TX with K
processor, wifi adapter and power system. $269 to $300 off
and power system. $500 to $1000 off
Keyboards:
Yamaha RX; Yamaha DX11, Roland Juno,
Yamaha RX-12 drum machine and QX11
sequencer, Korg sustain pedal, music libraries - all for $1790. Call 749-7326.
Queen waterbed - d-drawer pedestal, 5-way rails.
linens. $200. 643-4797.
Refrigerator with keg and tap for sale. Good condition.
-Akking $175.00. Call 842-2741.
Round-trip trip to Phoenix Nov. 21-36, $150 OBO.
479-272. Leave message.
340 Auto Sales
1972 Mustang Mach I. Great condition. $2850. Call Eric.
843-383-7652 or 842-3581.
1979 Daimler 310GX Hatchback £700.00 749-0871
Datalon Z.8gm, N.2gm, A.4gm, For Blind.
70 to p.m. 5; Aki for Rend.
1921 Habit Diesel 1, 4 dr, AC, stereo; looks nice.
1928 Habit Diesel 3, 4 dr, AC, stereo; looks nice.
Rubin Diesel Rabbit 4 dr. AC, stercer; looks nice,
ruins good, D1450 ABOO 864-2490.
/var/cwd*/
190 VW jetta, epsilon, sunroof, sunroof, AC
moving, must win. 843.1794
*84 Alliance and '84 Encore, excellent shape, $2000 or best offer.*
Duiser 942-8583.
NISSAN
ONLAND
GOVERNMENT SEIZED
VEHICLE
CHEVROLET
Chevy. Surplus Buyers Guide, 1. 022-838-3567
Cadillita 73 Coupe Cup, excellent shape
and color. Must include: must sell,
$1400 or best offer. #923-8038. Demonstration.
Can you buy Jeepers, Cars, 4KX's Seized in drug
charges? Can you call for facts today?
800-654-9343. Depot 760.
Is It True. Jeep's for 444 through the Government?
Call for calls! 1-312-745-1142, Ext. 304
VOLVO 240L D-4door, SUPER CAR, new brakes,
great, $2000, CALL 842-8338 at 6:00 p.m.
360 Miscellaneous
BUY SELL LOAN CASH
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Wiace/MA.M.E.X./Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & jewelry, 180 W. d. 6th, 749-1919.
Hillel
52n
THIS WEEK:
Open Forum Meeting
Open Forum Meeting 7:30 p.m., Alcove H THIS THURSDAY November 2nd In Union Square
For rides and more information call Hiliel, 864-3948
400s Real Estate
Clean, quiet. 2 bpr, br. bus, bus stop in front. Private
Phone. 800-356-1470/months/dollars. Call
819-1209, leave basket.
405 For Rent
2 bdc, bi-level apm, for spring semester. Fullly
uphold the course. Call Lis or
843-219-6128. Leave message.
Completely Furnished!
Studios, 1-8 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 911-1212, 769-4045 or 798-3415.
2-level/2-person apartment. Spring sublease.
841-7055. Walk to Wescoe. 841-7055.
$69/month.
Apartment for sublease. 3-bedroom, furnished,
jacuzi tub, peta, allowed, balcony, quiet
neighborhood, near bus route. See it to believe it!
Call 921-5184. It's great!
Mastercraft Management
942-4455
Offering:
HARVARD SQUARE
RED OAK
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished Apartments Designed with you in mind!
1 and 2 Bedroom apartments with partial utilities, features, and on bus route: Kaw Valley Mountain.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
1-5 P.M.
OPENDAILY
**Offering:**
- *Custom furnishings*
- *Designed for privacy*
- *Private parking*
- *Choose to rent parking & KU*
- *Many great locations*
- *Equal opportunity housing*
合
Go to...
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, nationality, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & Main
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 residential sales are available on an equal opportunity basis
Nice 2 Nibm. apt, low rent and utilisation, close to
C campus. Call after 5 n.m. 749-2694.
9-3deck apartment on KU bus route with fireplace. Call 841-5444 for further information.
**MISCHUS HURCH converted into 3-bdrm, bldm & kBK high-tech college, Nov. 1st, 845 & 841-7984.**
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
EDDINGHAM PLACE
842-4455
New leasing 2-bedroom apartments. Good location.
841-9444.
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting professor. Located downstreet -710 Mass.-modern offices start at $160 per month. Students may work in our service while out, and common maintenance. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available. Four other interior offices available-nice room. Six months minimum lease required. 643-727-383.
Spring Suburbia Two large bedrooms in great
Spring Suburbia Ninth and Ohio. Kristen or Elisa B18-360
Spring Suburbia
Sublease until May 1, b-ledroom apartment,
Call Michelle at 841-910-2600, 842-720-2005.
e-mail: mchelle@hotmail.com
Sublease January, two bedrooms, on bus route,
call Marybeth at 943-1281.
Abandoned Roommate! *Peeperzee split*
master bedroom w/bath. #594-6077. Call quick.
Female Roommate Needed IMMEDIATELY,
female roommate required utilitil 841-895. Bills allowed. Good location.
430 Roommate Wanted
Sublime 1 bedroom in 4-bedroom apt. at Surprise
842-793-8750. $73 per month low
rent. 842-793-8750.
2 bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities
from RU, of street parking no pets.
841-590-6730
need female roommate starting the end of December or January! $125.00 plus 1 utilitie
for each roommate.
Female non-smoker needed for 2-bedroom
bedroom, or two-bedroom apartment,
cable paid. $210 = i/3 units. Call 749-0988.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Good location, furnished, $200.00  u14 utilit y
Bachelor's degree required.
Policy
Male Roommate Needed: Newly remodeled
1-bedroom apartment in the
albis, pets allowed. $145.00 per
$60.00 per month.
Female roommate needed. 2-bedroom small
farmhouse. Semi-furnished. Call
814-1434 after 8:00
Need female client immediately! $183
need female Plaza Townhouses on bus
busp. Call 829-2652
Roommate Graduation: Male roommate needed to share 2 bark and second semester. Spacious apartment on bus route. Call Scott or Jim. 841-3572.
Roommate Neeled! Very furnished 2, br. 2b., at Southpole. $25/ms + utilities. 749-7548.
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University Daily Kansan
Lawrence. KS 60455
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
10-3D
"Chief say, 'Oh, yeah? . . . YOUR horse ugly."
11
16
Monday, October 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
No, that's not right.
Let's look at the image again. The second word is "research". It's in a vertical orientation.
Wait, looking at the first word again.
It's "digital".
The second word is "research".
Yes, they are aligned vertically.
So the text is:
"Digital research"
462
BILLS.
HIBERTY
FALL
743
1912
sex, lies,
and videotape
5:00
7:15
9:30
R. C.
PHILADELPHIA
642 WASH.
HIBERTY HALL
748
1912
sex, lies,
and videotape
5:00
7:15
9:30
GRAND OPENING
THE AIRPORT MOTEL
Newly Remodeled
• new sinks
• new mattresses
• new carpet
• and more!
at the Teepee Junction
LIBERTY FALL
745 1912
sex, lies,
and videotape
GRAND OPENING
THE AIRPORT MOTEL
Newly Remodeled
• new sinks
• new mattresses
• new carpet
• and more!
at the Teepee Junction
Dickinson
PRIME TIMER SHOW © SR. CITY ANYTIME
Dickinson
PARKING CLOSED (R) #2.00, #4.30, 7.00, 8.90
INNOCENT MAN (R) #2.25, #4.65, 7.25, 9.30
Student Discounts
No Two For One Passes
RIVER OF DEATH (R) #2.18, #4.85, 7.25, 9.35
GROSS OCCUPANT (R) #2.10, #4.50, 7.10, 9.40
WORTH WINNING (PG13) #2.10, #4.50, 7.20, 9.45
Student Discounts
No Two For One Passes
GROSS ANATOMY (PG) #2.10, #4.50, 7.20, 9.45
No Student Discounts
No Two For One Passes
Showtimes nated with #
no good only on Sat & Sun
S
Halloween Excitement!
Come in costume and partake of any
of our weekly drink specials
--Including--
Creepy Coronas--only $1.50
Petrifying Pitchers of Margaritas--$6.25
Witchly Well Drinks--$.95
Mummifying Mexican Beer--$1.50
Monster Margaritas--$1.95
Demon Draws--$.60
DOS HOMBRES
815 New Hampshire
hand-off 62 yards into the end zone for the longest run of his career.
"To win this game was one of the biggest wins in my college career." Sands said. "I credit this game to the Lord and my offensive line."
Wildcats
Continued from p. 13
It was not a typical passing day for Donohoe, who has averaged more than 214 yards a game. Against the Wildcats, he completed just three of 11 passes for 39 yards.
Donohoe said a steady wind of 13 miles per hour, which sometimes gusted up to 20, affected his throwing at times.
wasn't there."
Without Kansas' rushing attack, the Jayhawks would have struggled for any vardage.
"It was more of a cross wind, and, in the second half, it seemed to swirl a little more," Donoboe said. "It was picking up quite a bit, but you can' use wind as an excuse. Straw threw the ball extremely well."
"I didn't feel well throwing the ball," Donohoe said. "I just never felt good. I don't know why. It just
Kansas was outgained for the day. The Wildcats totaled 385 yards while Kansas gained 311, but the Jayhawks retained the Governor's Cup for another year.
Donohoe said he felt good about this victory on the road.
"It was a great college football game," Mason said. "You have to give a lot of credit to Snyder."
"I want to go out knowing I helped turn a program around," he said. "I think that we took a big step today."
"We wanted to mix it up a bit," Mason said. "We really got away from our game plan. We ended up running the ball."
Straw completed 19 of 32 passes for 187 vards.
Continued from p. 13
nothing but praise for Sands after the game.
"Tony Sands is as tough a football player, pound for pound, as I've ever plowed." Mason said.
"Between Tony, the offensive line and that defense, they won the game for us. We're so proud of those guys."
Sands' performance was almost wasted, however. With about 3 minutes left in the game and the score 21-16, K-State had possession at its 38. The Wildcats managed to pull out a win over Kansas 20 before the Jayhawks' defense stopped their last-minute drive.
Tailback
UNITED ARTISTS
"We told them on the sideline,
'Hey, all you have to do is just hold
them, and we can win the ball
game.'" he said.
Although Sands has led the Jayhawks this season in rushing with 757 yards, Saturday was more than just another solid performance.
But as tight as the situation got,
The Kansas collegiate rugby team Saturday beat Southwest Missouri 56-0 in Lawrence.
"When you're doing well, and you lose, that doesn't mean anything," he said. "But when you're winning, and you're doing real well, that says you're hot."
Reg. adm. 54.10
Chlds in Barrion Bargum Matinee $3.00
Student with proper ID $3.10
GRANADA
1020 Mass        843-5788
Birkille Kelley, Lake Forest, Ill., junior, scored three tries for 12 points, while kicker Paul King, St. Louis, scored six conversions for 12 points.
FABULOUS BAKER BOYS (R)
EVE 7/15 9:35
SAT, SUN, (*2:15 *4:45)
Sands said he had no doubts about his defensive line.
Paddy Delargy, Lawrence senior, who scored one try, said that they played basic rugby and that everything went just right.
VARSITY
1015 Mass 843-1065
IMMEDIATE FAMILY (pgL) EVE:7 TO 9:30
SAT. SUN. JAN. (21:30 TO 3:00)
KU rugby beats SMSU team, 56-0
842-8400
FATMAN & LITTLE BOY (pg) EVE AGR. 7:35-9:00 SAY
SEA OF LOVE (R) EVE AGR. 7:35-9:00 SAY
THE BEAR (pg) EVE AGR. 7:35-9:00 SAY
NEXT OF KIN (R) EVE AGR. 7:35-9:00 SAY
LOOK WHAT TAKEING (pm) EVE AGR. 7:35-9:00
"We had possession of the ball ninety-five percent of the time," he said.
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
21st Lloyds B42-5400
ATMAN (pg15)
SAT. NO.
(7:15 PM)
RW. 820-738-918
ENTHAL WEAPON II (R)
RW. 820-738-918
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
---
Don't Let a Condom Scare You It Could Save Your Life
AIDS Information Days October 30 & 31,10-3 Kansas Union Gallery & Wescoe Beach
*Sponsored by Student Senate AIDS Task Force
IT DON'T TAKE MANY PESOS AT TACO BELL.
TACO BELL.
Delicious fast food shouldn't cost a lot. So check out our Value Menu. For one low price you get your choice of our great tasting Burritos, Tostadas,
59¢ VALUE MENU
FAQ/TRUS TAX
Original Tacos, Soft Shell Tacos or Pintos N Cheese.
So come on Amigo. Fill yourself up. it don't take a lot of pesos.
LIMITED TIME ONLY
TACO BELL RUN FOR THE BORDER.
1408 W.23rd 1220 W.6th Lawrence, KS
HALLOWEEN
BURGE UNION
OPEN HOUSE
KANSAS UNION
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1989
A Nightmare
ON JAYHAWK BOULEVARD
HALLOWEEN
BURGE UNION
OPEN HOUSE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1989
KANSAS UNION
A Nightmare ON JAYHAWK BOULEVARD
Fortune Teller Candy Count "Night of the Living Dead" Pumpkin Costume Chess Hallo
Fortune Teller
Candy Count
"Night of the
Living Dead"
Pumpkin Carving
Costume Contest
Chess Challenge
Halloween Treats
Comedian
Coffin Photos
Prize Giveaways
Union Specials
Apple Cider
Roving Treaters
Moonlight Bowling
Sponsored By:
SUA
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.47 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY OCT.31,1989
NEWS:864-4810
Budig testifies at hearing Chancellor supports call for Willner dismissal
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, testifying before a Faculty Senate committee last night, said the University of Kansas had acted responsibly by calling for the dismissal of Dorothy Willner, professor of anthropology.
Budig told the Committee for Tenure and Related Problems in a prepared statement, "These are serious charges. We in the administration have responded to the request of most of the members in Professor Willner's department to resolve problems that have continued for at least a decade.
"This University has acted responsibly. It has taken the only reasonable course of action available to it."
This begins the third week of dismissal hearings for Wilner, who was relieved of all duties and kept on the University payroll in August 1888.
Budig continued, "More than a
M
More than a decade of correspondence and actions have left no doubt about her inability to work within the academic community. A University can tolerate diversity in scholarly opinions. However, it cannot be under siege by one of its own members so that its academic mission is made more difficult.
Gene A. Budig
- Gene A. Budig Chancellor
decade of correspondence and actions have left no doubt about her inability to work within the academic community. A University can tolerate diversity in scholarly opinions.
however, it cannot be under siege by one of its own members so that its academic mission is made more difficult."
In cross-examination, Donald Koster, representative for Willner during the hearings, asked Budig if he had personally done any research into the matter. Budig said that he had not and that such responsibilities were delegated to other administrators.
Budig said he had dedicated a significant amount of time consulting with his colleagues, whom he had total confidence in.
"I respect their judgment," he said. "I'm comfortable with what they did."
PETER SMITH
In his statement, Budig said, "In my position, I often must delegate to my administrators the review of an internal situation, and I rely upon their recommendations."
After Rose Marino, associate general counsel, objected to Koster's line of questioning on several points,
Koster appealed to the committee that he had not seen "such a flagrant example of stonewailing as we have before us this evening."
Marino then objected to this appeal and Koster said, "You can object all you want. I want some answers to my questions."
Committee chairman Frances Ingemann instructed Koster to ask Budig his questions without adding comments.
Also during yesterday's hearings, Alfred Johnson, professor of anthropology, completed his testimony. Michael Doudoroff, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, and Anta Monet-White, professor of anthropology, also testified.
Blast scatters explosives in Great Bend
The Associated Press
GREAT BEND — A series of explosions ripped through an oil-field service company yesterday, injuring two workers and damaging at least 25 mobile homes, authorities said.
1.
I thought something had hit the back of my house — a truck or something.'
"It was just like mortar rounds shot out in all directions," Great Bend Police Chief Dean Akins said.
Dorothy Juergensen
Officers from the Great Bend police and fire departments, the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and the Ft. Riley bomb squad were searching the area yesterday evening for "shaped charges" and blasting caps scattered by the explosion.
Great Bend resident and plant neighbor
Residents were being warned to call authorities if they spotted any of the explosive devices, which Akings could be set off by high heat or pressure. Most of the explosives were
"There were over 1,000 of those projectiles inside the business," Aikings said. "They all went somewhere. We've had some of those projectiles located up to three-quarters of a mile away."
"A lot of the rounds that we're finding out there now are spent rounds, but some of them are still live," he said.
being found in the southeast area of the city.
The first explosion occurred at about 7:50 a.m. at Wire Tech Service Inc. on the eastern edge of the city, Great Bend Fire Chief Dick Meisinger said.
The blast was caused by "shaped charges," which are explosives used in the oil industry. Meisinger said.
About six more explosions and a fire followed the first blast. Firefighters extinguished the blaze in about 20 minutes without entering the building, Meisinger said.
"I wasn't going to send people in,"
Meisinger said. "I don't want to expose firefighters to being killed by another explosion."
Wire Tech services establishes oil wells. It does not manufacture explosives.
About 200 residents of Great Bend, a city 90 miles northwest of Wichita, were evacuated in an area a quarter-mile around the plant. Akings said. Everyone except the residents of 25 mobile homes damaged in the blast had returned to their homes by yesterday evening.
A woman who lives near the plant, Dorothy Juergensen, said she was leaving her house when the first blast occurred.
"I was heading out the door when it hit," she said. "We waited for every
thing to quit flying around.
"Seriously, I thought something had hit the back of my house — a truck or something. It shook everything and everybody."
Initial concerns that radioactive materials may have been released were dismissed after authorities inspected the plant. Officials had been concerned about radioactive material that was contained in some magazines in the plant.
Two Great Bend men were inside the building when the explosions occurred.
Brent Curtis, 27, suffered cuts and was in stable condition at the Central Kansas Medical Center. George Reed, 35, was treated and released, said Mary Doherty, a nursing supervisor.
Joyce Lindholm, who works at Semco Machine Shop across the street from Wire Tech, said at least four or five vehicles parked in front of her building sustained major damage.
Lobbyists question ethics of legislator Whittaker's donation to KU under fire
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
Congressman Bob Whitkaker may be trying to buy a job at the University of Kansas, says the executive director of Common Cause of Kansas, a political watchdog and lobbying group.
Michael Woolf, the executive director, said that Whittaker's plan to donate the remainder of his campaign treasury, nearly $500,000, to the Kansas University Endowment association created an ethical problem.
"There is nothing legally wrong with what he is doing," Woolf said. "But there is a big difference between being legal and being ethical."
Someone at the University is going to have a difficult decision to make, he said.
"They'll think, 'Should we hire this guy who just gave us $500,000?' It's hard to say no to, and that is where the problem occurs."
Whittaker, R-5th District, announced Oct. 21 that he would step down at the end of his term in January 1991. The sixth-term congressman also announced that he would be involved in a teaching position at KU as early as Spring 1991.
"KU is my alma mater, and I love the campus and enjoy the faculty that I know," he said. "It has always been a dream of mine to come back and teach.
Whittaker said he had spoken with a number of individuals at the University and that the conversations thus far had been encouraging. He hopes to discuss the possibility further in the next six months.
"I think 12 years of federal government experience and three years of state government experience would qualify me to teach on practical politics at any university. There is no linkage whatsoever between the donation and my desire to teach there."
Whittaker, who attended KU from 1957 to 1959, could keep the unused funds for personal use, according to current law.
"I had hoped Common Cause
would praise my action because legally I could have kept the money." Whittaker said. "But instead of praise, I'm at the end of their barb." Woolf said the problem was not
Woolf said the problem was not solely by Whittaker.
"Our problem is that the public sees this thing as just another instance of a public official using his office for private gain," he said. "That is what Common Cause is trying to stop."
As of June 30, Whittaker's campaignd fund had $492,619, the largest fund of any Kansas congressman.
Whitaker said the amount was probably a little higher now because it was invested and gaining interest.
"To my knowledge, this is the largest of unused campaign funds donated by an elected official," Whittaker said.
Woolf said the contributors to Whitaker's campaign also suffered from the donation.
"I have no problem with him giving the money to KU. But maybe some of the contributors are strong K-State fans. They didn't give their money to support the University of Kansas; they gave it to further the political ideology of Whittaker."
Because of this, Common Cause supports two alternative routes for dealing with unused campaign funds; giving the money back to the contributors or donating it to the Republican party.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he was unaware of any discussions with Whittaker about a possible job.
"I have been reading with interest his desire to be associated with the University," he said. "A lot of people are flattered that he is interested in
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said there were no specific plans for the money vet.
"I'm sure the congressman will give us some purpose for the money at that time," he said.
WASHINGTON — A U.S. warplane accidently dropped a 500-pound bomb on the Navy guided-missile cruiser USS Reeves during maneuvers in the Indian Ocean yesterday, slightly injuring five sailors and leaving a five-foot hole in the ship's main deck, the Navy reported.
Bomb dropped inadvertently on U.S. ship
Besides KU, Whittaker plans to donate some of the remaining funds to Emporia State University, his wife's alma mater, and to Butler County Community College in Augusta, his hometown.
The bomb, which detonated upon impact, set off a small fire that was quickly extinguished, said Lt. Bruce Cole, a navy spokesman at the Pentagon. The incident occurred at 9:06 p.m. CST.
The Associated Press
The aircraft, a single-seat F-A-18 Hornet, had been dispatched from the carrier USS Midway. The plane returned to the Midway where the plot was debriefed by Navy officials. Cole said.
Although the bomb left a five-foot hole in the deck near the bow, it did no damage to the outer hull, Cole said.
The five sailors who received minor injuries did not require outside medical assistance. Cole said.
WE'RE MOVING!
(at last!)
Sorry for the
INCONVENIENCE...
The bomb was described as about four feet long and 14 inches in diameter.
Cole said the F'A-18's pilot inadvertantly dropped the bomb during routine weapons training.
Both the Midway, which is one of the Navy's oldest aircraft carriers, and the Reeves are permanently based in Yokosuka, Japan.
He said the Navy did not plan to release the names of the injured until their families were notified.
Cole said the injuries occurred "as a result of flying glass and concussion" from the exploding bomb. The sailors were treated on board the Reeves.
The plane is a jet which can adapt to both fighter and attack roles.
The 533-foot Reeves is a Leahy class guided missile cruiser with a complement of 450 officers and sailors. It was commissioned in 1864.
Scattered volumes united in new Anschutz science library
Library desk assistant Tina McRee prepares books for transfer to the Martian and Fred Anschutz Science Library
By Stacy Smith
Signs in the science library in Malott Hall say "We're moving, at last!"
Kansan staff writer
The $13.9 million Marian and Fred Anschutz Science Library, which was recently completed, could be open in the next two weeks, librarian Kathleen Neeley said.
"We had hoped that the building would be open before the semester started, but things just didn't move along as we had," she said. "Our move is going very fast, so we're anxious to open as soon as possible."
"We're waiting on facilities planning to give us a firm date."
Neeley said that the library staff could be prepared to move as early as they can, because that she did anticipate facilities planning to be ready by that date.
More than 35 percent of the books from the science library in Malot already have been transferred to the new library between Hoch Auditorium and the Military Science Building.
Sikty KU students have been hired to work four hour shifts every day of the week to move the 225,000 books and journals from the old library. Eventually, 100,000 volumes from Watson Library and 30,000 volumes from the mathematics library in Strong Hall will be moved to the new science library. Neeley said.
However, the gradual move has caused problems for students needing books that have been moved to the unopened library. Tina McRee, library desk assistant, said request forms had to be filled out for books already moved. Students then must wait 24 hours to get the book they need.
"I think it's better in the long run for the library patrons," she said. "They'll be able to come to just one of them, and all of the collections together."
"Now that we're moving the medical books, we'll probably be paging books more often, so people will get their books faster," she said. "We knew this would happen when the move came. It's just something that people have to expect."
The old science library will close at 6 p.m. the Friday before the new one is scheduled to open. The new
science library will open the following Monday at noon, McRee said. This will enable the library staff to make final preparations for opening day.
Neeley said she thought the new library was worth the trouble of moving. The building has an additional 45,000 square feet and more study areas for students. It also will be the first library on campus
to have all records on the on-line catalog, eliminating the old card catalog.
The library has six small rooms with chalkboards for group study and two large conference rooms for larger study projects. The building is equipped for energy efficiency with lights in the stacks that stay on for only 10 minutes at a time and bathroom lights that
are activated when the doors are open.
"I'm really excited about it. It's delightful," Neeley said. "It's a beautiful facility."
The new library was formally dedicated on Oct. 7. It was named for the Anschutz family who donated $6.2 million for the Marian and Fred Anschutz Endowed Library Fund.
/
2
Tuesday October 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
Sunny
HI: 54'
LO: 28'
Seattle 53/38
New York 62/54
Chicago 52/35
Denver 50/26
Los Angeles 74/54
Miami 86/70
Dallas 68/46
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storma
Forecast by Brent Shaw
Temperature on sally's highs and lows
Kansas Forecast
We are returning to winter-like conditions across the state this week. Highs today will be in the low to mid 50s. Lows tonight will be in the upper 20s to around 30. The cooling trend will continue in Kansas through the weekend.
Salina
53/27
KC
55/30
Dodge
City
Wichita
54/28
55/30
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3500
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Mostly sunny but chilly. Winds will be easterly at 10-15 mph. High 54'. Low 28'.
Wednesday - Continued fair and cold. High 52'. Low 29'.
Thursday - Partly cloudy and cold. High 45°. Low 21°.
Friday - Fair and cold. High 50'. Low 22'.
On campus
Saturday - Slightly warmer. High 55'. Low 28'.
The Campus Vegetarian Society will be registering participants for its next cooking class and distributing copies of its newsletter today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at an information table at the main lobby in the Kansas Union.
Spanish Table, a Spanish language conversation group sponsored by the KU Spanish Club, will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
A group informational meeting of the office of study abroad for those interested in studying in Australia, Denmark, Great Britain or other English-speaking countries for 'the 1990-91 academic year will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall.
► A group informational meeting of the office of study abroad for those interested in studying in Germany for the 1990-91 academic year will be at 4:15 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall.
A lecture by Dr. Wolfgang Braungart of the University of Giessen in West Germany and guest professor
THE KU Cycling Club will meet for a bike ride at 5:30 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall.
at Kansas State University will be at 4:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of Enviros will be at 8 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union. Committees will meet.
▶ The Greek houses of KU invite the children of Lawrence to come trick or treating from 6 to 8 p.m. today.
▶ A meeting of the Student Union Activities Board will be at 6 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
▶ Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at 6 p.m. today at Room 20 of Wattins Memorial Health Center.
A meeting of the Latter Day Saints *Student Association* will be at 6:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
▶ A Halloween boulainlise party,
sponsored by Le Cercle Francais,
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problems is conducting a hearing to determine whether administrative actions have infringed on the rights of a faculty member.
Correction
Because of a copy editor's error, information in a story on Page 3 of Friday's Kansan was incorrect. The committee on tenure and related
and her former husband, Jerry Karasek, have joint custody of their son, Ryan.
Clarification
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 31, 1989
Campus/Area
3
KU shows slight decrease in minority faculty in 1989
Officials seek ways to recruit Black educators
By Cory S. Anderson
Kansan staff writer
The fall semester's 6 percent increase in minority student enrollment at the University of Kansas has not been mirrored by an increase in minority faculty.
The University has 98 minority faculty members in tenure track positions, one less than last fall. The small decrease results from the replacement of several departing faculty members.
Tenure track positions are lecturer, instructor, assistant professor, manager or other position.
minority groups including Asian Americans, Hispanics and American Indians showed the same kind of gain-loss pattern.
For example, the University lost two Black associate professors and two Black assistant professors but gained two Black professors and one Black lecturer, according to statistics released by the Office of Institutional Research and Planning. Other
"We need to do some different kinds of thinking in terms of recruitment and maintenance," said Sadye Logan, chairman of the Black Faculty and Staff Council. "It's a combination of things and also it's a type of thing where there can't be a one time effort."
Logan said the number of Black faculty members at the University today was poor in comparison to the number in the early 1970s.
increase minority faculty is a direct hire program. According to the Office of Affirmative Action, there were five minorities hired through that program this fall.
"The numbers have increasingly eroded during the years," Logan said. "There's not a University-wide commitment. There may be a few people who are totally committed, but it's not a total commitment from the top to the bottom."
"The direct hire program in effect allows University departments to simplify normal recruitment procedures in order to attract and hire well qualified minorities," said James Turner, director of the Office of Affirmative Action.
"There are several strategies that need to be in place and this is one of them," Logan said. "There need to be special recruitment efforts coming from the administration level."
Logan said the direct hire program was just one step that needed to be taken.
But, she said, the direct hire program is sometimes subject to negative publicity.
Hiring of minority teachers at KU remains about the same in a comparison with last
"It's a useful way of bringing in
One University program used to
year's figures.
(Includes both
Male and Female
Faculty)
Asian
American Hispanic Native
American
Black
Protectors
3 24 5 1
Associate Profs.
11 12 2 1
Assistant Profs.
10 18 3 0
Instructors
2 1 1 0
Lecturers
1 4 0 0
Increases / Decreases
1989
Black Asian American Hispanic Native American
5 26 5 0
9 14 2 1
8 16 4 0
2 1 1 0
2 2 0 0
-2 No Change +1 -1
Blacks and other minority faculty as long as it is not seen as a second-class program,” Logan said. “It loses its credibility and purpose when it is in that way.”
Susan YoungerKANSAN
finding minority faculty was the decreasing pool of minority applicants, especially Blacks. Nationally, he said, fewer Blacks are going to college, which drastically reduces the number applying for jobs. This is
Turner said one of the problems in
reflected in the University's decline in Blair's enrollment by 33 students
Watkins' measles plan put on hold for spring
Ardra Tippett, St. Louis senior, said the number of minority faculty members reflected badly on the University.
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
Students threatened with having their Spring 1990 enrollment placed on hold until they provide the University with proof of a measles vaccination can breathe easier — at least until Fall 1990 enrollment rolls around.
Ray Walters, associate director of Student Health Services, said 1,196 students still had not provided proof of the vaccination.
Although Watkins Memorial Health Center officials had planned to place these students' Spring enrollments on hold, implementation of the plan will be delayed until next semester, said Charles Yockey, Watkins chief of staff.
"The holds won't be on their enrollment cards," he said. "They have been erased on paper, but they are still on the computer. They will be enforced next semester."
Yockey said students born before 1958 did not have to show proof of vaccination and also were mistakenly included in the listing of students with enrollment holds.
One reason for the delay was the inclusion of Regents Center and University of Kansas Medical Center students in the number of students whose enrollments are on hold, Yockey said.
The unexpected difficulty in creating a computer program to keep track of students who had not been
vaccinated is another reason for the delay, Yockey said.
The computer program was not completed until after Labor Day and, at that time, the list of 3,172 unvaccinated students included students who lived outside Lawrence and who were born before 1958.
There were 1,810 students whose names appeared on the final list of students whose enrollments would be placed on hold, Yockey said. About 500 of these students, living in residence halls, were mailed letters in October telling them that their Spring enrollment would be placed on hold.
The remaining students did not receive letters because the office of admissions had to have the enrollment cards printed on the same day that the list was completed, he said.
He said that under the new policy, new and transfer students automatically would have their enrollments placed on hold. Students will be taken off the hold list by providing proof of vaccination on a health history form distributed by Watkins.
Diane Hendry, supervisor of the radiology department, said that since the letters were mailed, 418 students had come to Watkins for vaccinations, and 111 had called with questions about a vaccination.
She said most of these students were vaccinated because they could not provide proof of a previous vaccination or had received a vaccination before they were a year old.
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
Hammer head
Paul Kowalski, Palos Park, MI., sophomore, practices throwing a 16-pound hammer. Kowalski, a member of the Kansas track and field team, was practicing in front of Memorial Stadium yesterday afternoon.
Biology department to develop program in genetics
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
Undergraduates who want to major in genetics must be content with earning a bachelor's degree in biology with a concentration in one of seven areas.
Soon, however, that will change.
Dean Stetler, head of the genetics program, said a concentration in genetics would soon be added to the biology department.
He said that the genetics major was developed in response to student demand.
"I'd have people call me, especially from out-of-state, asking me if they could major in genetics," he said. "I'd have to tell them no, that they would have to major in something else. I'm sure we lost some students that way."
Stetter said that a graduate genetics program had been in place since the 1970s. The added
Stetler said, because students have little time for specialized genetics courses.
"There was a core requirement of so many classes that students didn't have time to take genetics classes," he said. "We obtained an agreement that waived some of the classes."
Interest in genetics has increased, Stetter became the field has become a focus of public interest.
"If you look at the progress that you've made in the last 10 years in this area, you'll see that we've been able to do a lot of wonderful things," he said. "For example, now we know that there is a gene, that if defective, can cause cystic fibrosis."
The undergraduate program will be added.
Cystic fibrosis is an inherited disorder that causes glands of the exocrine system to produce abnormally thick secretions of mucus. The respiratory system, pancreas and sweat glands are affected. There is no known cure.
if defective, can cause muscular dystrophy," he said. "There are genetic counselors who counsel couples who could have a child with genetic problems."
Stetler said the addition of the genetics concentration probably would decrease enrollment in other concentrations of biology. Other concentrations are biochemistry, biology, environmental health, human biology, systematics and ecology, cell biology and organismal biology.
"Now we've found there is another gene that,
"I think it will draw students away from their current majors in cell biology, in human biology, in molecular biology," he said. "They couldn't major in genetics, so they're doing the next best thing."
George Stewart, associate professor of microbiology, said that he thought the addition of genetics would bring an increase of students to the biology department, but that the department would be able to absorb that increase.
Stetler said he thought one reason why interest had been so great in the genetics category was because a lot of research was being conducted in KU laboratories.
and did genetic research in KU labs. The 25 graduate students majoring in genetics helped those faculty members.
"There has been a decrease in the number of students in biology departments across the country," he said. "I think the genetics concentration will cause an increase, but the increase and decrease should balance out."
He said 25 faculty members taught courses
The addition of the genetics specialization was important, he said, because it fosters interaction between biology programs.
"This helps out students and promotes interaction of faculty," he said. "It brings together departments that, otherwise, are a little isolated."
SenEx wants finals weeks free of events
Groups with student members will need special permission to conduct or participate in events during the final period if the University Council adopts a University Senate Executive Committee recommendation approved yesterday.
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
SenEx adopted with revision a recommendation from the University Senate committee on organization and administration. The recommendation reads, "No University organization with student membership, be it athletic, scholastic, administrative, or other, will schedule or participate in events or meetings during the final examination period ... Exceptions to this rule may be made only with the permission of the Calendar Committee or the University Events Committee as appropriate."
That wording would replace a section of the University Senate rules and regulations that prohibits events with mandatory participation from being scheduled during the finals period. The current section makes exceptions for events over which the University has no control and for those events scheduled on campus on a Saturday evening, such as a basketball game.
SenEx also instructed the committee on organization and administration to draft a proposal regarding examinations scheduled outside regular class hours.
David Dinneen, professor of French and Italian and chairman of the calendar committee, took a recommendation from the committee to SenEx that examinations outside regular class hours be permitted only for multi-section courses and that such examinations must be scheduled between 7 and 10 p.m. on Sundays.
The committee will consider prohibiting such exams or making them contingent upon conditions, such as unanimous student consent.
In other business, SenEx approved of a proposal to move the time of senior commencement from 7 p.m. on a Sunday to 2:30 p.m. on a Sunday.
James Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said the current commencement led to traffic and lodging problems because it ended too close to dusk.
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4
Tuesday, October 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU police's logic is hazy in cancellation of security
The rationale behind the decision to cancel KU police security, at Kansas Union parties is questionable at best
Student groups who wish to have late-morning parties in the Union must now hire security personnel from a private company, KU police will no longer offer security service because of "problems that had occurred between police and some of the groups that were having the parties." Mei Baloh Gilgen, assistant director of KU police said
MaJ. Ralph Oliver, assistant director of KU police, said disturbances at the events were one of the reasons the police decided to stop the security service.
This explanation seems inconsistent with the common perception of a police officer who "keeps the peace." It certainly would appear hypocritical that KU officers wanted to refrain from involvement in party disturbances within areas under their jurisdiction.
their jurisdiction. A more plausible explanation would have been that police see offering security at parties as a waste of essential manpower. Monitoring college parties should not take precedence over other responsibilities, and not all situations require attendance by police. They could arrive quickly if they were notified of an emergency.
Some student leaders are confused by that explanation.
But Oliver said nothing to this effect. Instead, he said he didn't think police were in a "proper role" at parties. Some student leaders are confused by that explanation.
Some student leaders are confused by Tommy Hardin, president of Phi Beta Sigma, a fraternity that frequently has parties at the Union, was disappointed with the decision to revoke security. He said that his organization shouldn't have to seek outside sources and that he thought confronting and dissolving disturbances was part of a policeman's job.
Ironically, though, when a disturbance now occurs at a Union party, the private agents use beepers to contact the KU police. "We see more of the KU police now than we did before," Hardin said.
Hardin said. If KU police are refusing to waste manpower on a party, then canceling the security service was a wise move. If, as Oliver seems to be saying, they canceled the service because of problems and disturbances, the KU police appear to be turning their backs on a distasteful situation. Revoking security then seems highly inappropriate.
The rationale is not clear.
Craig Welch for the editorial board
Bush may test legal limits by choosing line-item veto
Don't be surprised if George Bush breaks the law sometime soon.
The president has promised to try to use a line-item veto on a piece of selected legislation soon so that the constitutionality of the issue can be checked.
the issue can be checked. The White House feels that the power of the line-item veto is inherent in the president's right to veto bills to which he is opposed, but others, most notably Congress, feel differently.
The line-item veto would give Bush the power to kill parts of a bill but pass the rest into law. It would increase his power to cut programs he deems unfavorable. It could also be used as a tool to help balance the federal budget by cutting out many unnecessary, and often expensive and wasteful, amendments riding alongside important legislation.
Pump alongside. The practice of pork-belly politics is a lengthy tradition in American lawmaking. Congressmen attaching a couple of million dollars supporting their favorite cause to an appropriations bill or some other piece of legislation has become a major problem in dealing with the national debt.
The line-item veto could solve this problem with a literal mark of a presidential red pen.
But the Democrat-controlled Congress refuses to pass legislation allowing the president the power to use the line-item veto. The Congressmen are protecting their own interests, not those of the country as a whole.
of the country as a whole.
Although the country needs the line-item veto, Bush is only complicating matters by using the veto without approval of the Congress.
However, members of Congress should get off the playground, quit playing politics and cooperate with the president or we are all going to continue paying the price.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
Nawa staff
David Stewart...Editor
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AMELY CLOSING FIRE
IS THIS ANY WAY TO RUN A REVOLUTION?
THE REBELS ARE COMING!
1976 EXECUTIVE
CLA
NORIEGA
Flag burning means freedom Motivation fueling controversy more political than patriotic
It is divinely ironic but very true that the burning of the flag is more of a statement of freedom than the flag itself.
As if our congressional leaders don't have enough to do in dealing with the budget, ecology, glasnost, perestroika, Panama, abortion and their own ethics problems. They think they can sit around and outlaw the burning of a symbol that stands for the right to protest.
This sudden abhorrence on the part of congressional leaders for the desecration of the flag appears, unsurprisingly, to be politically motivated.
Just when the country is being rocked by scandal after scandal within the government and our faith in it as a whole is dropping to a new low, they come along with a plan to prove their undying loyalty to the country.
The idea is that if we all see our representatives rallying to what appears to be a patriotic cause, we are supposed to get lumps in our throats and tears in our eyes.
Then, of course, we are supposed to go out like good little voters and vote for them, the heroes of the flag, and (in their view) everybody lives happily ever after.
This is not to suggest that there are no supporters of the bill who truly believe in its purpose. Time will tell because the bill probably will be overturned by the Supreme Court or suffer from tremendous negative public outcry. The ones who then still support the bill are the ones who believe in its intent.
The fact remains, though, that if the bill passes the constitutional test, it will be helpful politically to all who have supported it.
Our own Sen. Bob Dole, for example, is a major proponent of the anti-decresement bill. Here is a guy who would really like to be president, but he has trouble with his public image. The U.S. public likes to elect presidents who are warm and personable and who communicate well with the public. Dole had trouble in these areas when he ran against George Bush for the Republican nomination in 1988.
He might figure that if he becomes a superpatriot who will stand up for the flag and be appalled when someone burns it in protest, he will come across better to the public
On the other hand, there are those of us who reject that notion because we believe that the fling always stood up
David Boggs
Guest columnist
or itself just fine. We don't like to see the flag burned. It is a symbol of our country (which is still more good than bad) and should be held proudly. The symbol of the flag is strong enough to withstand the burning of the object.
Consider the prospect of all the flags in the country suddenly being destroyed by rabid protesters. Activity would not cease. It wouldn't even slow down. U.S. citizens would get very mad, make more flags and arrest the protestors. (Not for desecrating the flag, but for stealing the flags from hospitals and used car lots. Theft is justifiably illegal.)
If desecration of one symbol of the country is illegal,
will it become illegal to desecrate all national symbols?
The president, for example, is a symbol of the United States. We don't stand up and sing to him at the beginning of the year, but when we approach duties he has the ceremonial role of representing the United States, its beliefs and people.
Obviously, burning a president is illegal, but desecrating
bim or his office also could include yerbal abuse.
Every political cartoon, column or public statement that openly criticizes the president damages his symbolic image. Should open criticism of the president be illegal?
Again ironically, as this bill prohibiting flag desecration becomes law in the United States, many of the Soviet bloc countries are slowly opening up and allowing their people more freedom in the form of protest.
I don't think, though, that aiding these countries to achieve a level of democracy closer to ours means that we should meet them halfway philosophically.
The administration recently has come under fire for not aiding and supporting these countries in word or action.
David Boggs is a Dallas junior majoring in Journalism.
Coach is not a literary critic Unlike Schembechler, Telander at least wrote his own book
Another person had some less-than-kind words for the book. "That person is Bo Schembecchler, football coach at the University of Michigan. Schembecchler characterized Telander as "a malcontent . . . Rick Telander is a loser. He's been a loser all his life. You wouldn't want him on your team, you wouldn't want him in your organization, you don't want him writing for your magazine. I don't give a damn what he says. I'm glad he played at Northwestern rather than Michigan." (Telander was an All-Big Ten cornerback at Northwestern before joining Sports Illustrated.)
Recently this column had some kind words for a new book by Rick Telander, a senior writer for Sports Illustrated. Telander's book, "The Hundred Yard Lie," is a critical and angry look at big-time college football.
"I interviewed Bo over the course of six months," Albom said. "I talked with him and asked him questions, and I ended up with 70 to 80 hours of tape. A stenographer transcribed the tape, and it came out to about 3,000 double-spaced pages." Albom then went through the transcripts and wrote the book — in the voice of Bo Schembchler.
And even if best-selling author Schembecheir thinks that Telander's book is rotten, at least Schembecheir should concede that Telander wrote the book himself. That's more than Schembecheir did.
Like so many of these books by athletes and coaches that cram the bookstores' shelves these days, "Bo" was ghostwritten. The writer was Mitch Album, a very talented prize-winning sports columnist for the Detroit Free Press. I had a long conversation with Album about how he wrote "Bo."
well, I certainly would never presume to know more about college football than Bo Schembechler. I do know this, though: When Schembechler ventures into the area of literary criticism, he does so as a best-selling author. His autobiography, "Bo," has been a fixture on the New York Times best-seller list this fall.
There's nothing wrong with that. This is how most sports books are written. I guess an athlete or coach should not be expected to sit down and actually write a book, even when his name is on the cover.
When he played, I and I share at least one thing in common: our love for the late Woody Hayes. Schembecher was coached by Hayes in college, he was an assistant under Hayes at Ohio State and later he coached Michigan in a series of legendary games against Hayes' Ohio State teams. Despite their on-field rivalry, the men admired and respected each other.
So Be probably knows about Wooody Hayes' books. Hayes wrote three of them: "Football at Ohio State," "Hotline to Victory," and "You Win With People." They may not have been great works of literature, but Woody
1973.
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
Hayes wrote every word of every book. No ghostwriters.
No professional editors. During the off-season, he would write for 15 hours a day, doing his best to polish his prose.
Woody never had a national best seller. For one thing, Mitch Arnold do. He never even had a real publisher. Mitch Arnold do. He never even had a real publisher.
Like so many of these books by athletes and coaches that cram the bookstores' shelves these days, "Bo" was ghostwritten. The writer was Mitch Albom, a very talented prize-winning sports columnist for the Detroit Free Press. I had a long conversation with Albom about how he wrote "Bo."
But maybe there was more to it than that. The other day I talked with Woody's son, Steve Hayes, now a municipal court judge in Franklin County, Ohio. "That's just the way Dad was," Steve Hayes said. "If it was going to have his name on it, he was going to write it. I remember seeing chapters that he had written. It would never occurred to Dad to let a ghostwriter write a book from his tape-recorded comments. To Dad, books were very important. They were to be worked at and written. Otherwise, what was there to be proud of?"
"Bo" is published by the giant New York-based Warner Books, and thus is guaranteed sophisticated marketing and nationwide distribution. All three of Woody's books were printed at a settingshop in Columbus, Ohio. Basically, he published himself. Admittedly, he was never a very sophisticated businessman.
written.
The Hayes has quick to point out that he thinks Beo Sebembechler is a good man. So do I. But Bo is the first to say that he learned a lot about life from Woody Hayes. Next time he tutors literary critic, and next time he looks at "Bo" riding the best-seller lists, he might want to think about that.
Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Math vital in real world
Math not part of the real world? Hmmm. I guess it's too bad Mark Hansen doesn't have the time to think about "impetent numbers" that speak "nothing but numbers." His frustration with the subject blinded him of the enormous power of numbers. I don't see many English majors explaining the origins of the universe, building bridges or defining new physical forces that shape and change the Earth.
I really wish mathematics did sit "in a stagnant pool of processes and rules." Maybe then I wouldn't have such a hard time proving that imaginary numbers do exist and that one can only equal one, not zero.
Keith Unekis Manhattan senior
Oh well, if Mark wants to think,
speak and write of life and death,
I say more power to ya. Just don't
know what you can not balance your
your checkbook.
Math 002 needs teachers
In response to Mark Hansen's article about math systems at the University of Kansas, he's right! I'm currently enrolled in 002. But not for long. Without a teacher I can't teach myself as easily as if I went to a classroom, sat down, listened to a teacher tell me how to simplify a quadratic equation and then went back to my dorm to solve it myself. I is like telling someone to pick up a physics book and to know it in 20 weeks without attending a class. But if you don't know it, you don't pass. Give me a break, please. Help me!
Of course I have tried the tutors. But come on, the majority of the time you spend in that room is spent sitting there with a stupid look on your face. Then someone may come along to help you. You do a couple of problems, and then he or she has to leave the room for some unknown reason. So you're stuck there with half of your problems solved and the rest are all Greek to you. Gee, this just gives me more inspiration to come back again.
So I'm behind as hell and will have to drop. And I'll try it again, probably this summer in community college while I try to work 60 hours a week so I can come back here next fall.
Well I think you think too hard! And that you only think for those of us who get A's. Sorry, but I'm not an "A" student, and excuse me for not being one.
But then the math department might say: "What about those who get A's and stay up with the course? What do you think about that?"
So maybe give a little more help to those like myself who have trouble teaching themselves math.
I plan on majoring in environmental studies, and the most math I need is calculus. And I can't get there without my 092. If these tutors are so good, why no we teach them a class or two to teach our class how to do math? I don't need much more math and would like to get it over with and get to the stuff I enjoy doing: science.
Hey Mark, where is that petition? I'll sign it, and more than once. I believe I know 20 other people who will also sign it.
Andrew J. Marsh Overland Park freshman
Cartoon should be daily
Scott Patty, through "Gamp Unhreey," has managed verbally and visually to capture humor that Jayhaws can relate to. It is an excellent local comic strip.
My only complaint is that it is not run daily.
The Kansan should realize that "Camp Unhewely" is damn funny and will continue to run the strip.
Michael Ayres
Leavenworth graduate student
Other voices
The Gloucester County Times, Woodbury, N.J., on communism:
More than $2,000 East Germans, eager to escape their communist "paradise," have moved to West Germany since Sept. 10.
We in the United States are well aware of the shortcomings of political democracy and economic free enterprise. But our system has proved far superior to communism and other government-controlled economies.
Those who have experienced firsthand the denial of rights and economic failure of communism year to share our way of life.
Universitv Daliv Kansan / Tuesday. October 31, 1989
5
Jet hits aircraft carrier
The Associated Press
PENSACOLA, Fla. — A student pilot making his first landing attempt on an aircraft carrier crashed his training jet on the USS Lexington, killing him and four others, the ship's captain said yesterday.
The T-2 Buckeye slammed into the island, the same part of the ship hit by a kamikaze plane in World War II, before cartwheeling across the deck and exploding in flames Sunday afternoon, said Capt. C. Flack Logan.
"As I see it," Logan said, "he ended up in a position which in naval aviation is known as being low and slow, which is a terrible place to be when you are coming aboard a ship."
Landing signal officers radioed the pilot to add power and waved him off, but he did not comply, Logan said. He said an investigation would try to find out why he ignored the signal officers.
it looked like a battle zone," said Lt. Bruce Adams, the ship's medical officer. "There were pieces of aircraft and metal all over the Bodies were spread throughout different areas."
In addition to five dead, 19 people were injured. Logan said.
travel, Sightseeing The pilot, Ensign Steven E. Pontell, 23, of
Columbia, Md., was the only one aboard the two-seat trainer, a normal situation when aviators make their first carrier landings, Logan said. Pontell, a 1988 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., was a member of Training Squadron 19 at Meridian, Miss. Naval Air Station.
The Navy identified the others killed as Petty Officer 3rd Class Burnett Kiglor Jr., 19, of Holly Springs, Miss.; Petty Officer 3rd Class Timmy L. Garrotte, 30, of Memphis, Tenn.; Airman Lisa L. Mayo, 25, of Oklahoma City, OKa and Byron Cervis Courvelle, 32, of Meridian, Miss., a civilian employee of DynCorp, which has a contract to maintain Navy aircraft.
All four were on the flight deck, officials said. The ship was steaming in the Gulf of Mexico in clear weather about 30 miles south of its home port when the jet crashed.
The plane flipped upside down before a wing tip hit the island just below the control tower, the captain said. The wing tip broke off and was still embedded in the superstructure when the Lexington docked yesterday.
The jet's fuselage smashed into the side of the island, but the ship showed little evidence of the accident other than the wreckage of the plane, still upside down, covered with orange and white parachutes.
Navy training jet crash
A Navy jet trainer crashed, killing its pilot and four others aboard the aircraft carrier USS Lexington. The crash occurred 30 miles south of Pensacola, Fla.
T-2C Buckeye
Length: 38 ft. Wingspan: 38 ft. Crew: 2
Engines: 2 turbofans Max. speed: 530 mph.
Tail hook: Lowered before landing to catch cables on ship's deck
USS Lexington (AVT-16)
Length: 699 ft. Width: 103 ft.
Crew: 1,400 Launched: 1942
Displacement: 42,000 tons
Jet lift superstructure (island) here
Arresting cables:
Jets tail hook catches one of these in normal landing
What happened according to Lexington's captain:
Jets approach was lower and slower than normal.
Correct approach
T-2's low approach
Jets pilot attempted to pull up, lost control, inverted and crashed into ship superstructure.
SOURCE: U.S. Navy, Jane's Fighting Ships, Encyclopedia of Modern Warplanes
Navy training jet crash
A Navy jet trainer crashed, killing its pilot and four others aboard the aircraft carrier USS Lexington. The crash occurred 30 miles south of Peninsula, Pan.
NAVY VIA
T-2C Buckeye
Length: 38 ft. Wingspan: 38 ft. Crew: 2
Engines: 2 turbofans. Max. speed: 530 mph.
Tell hook: Lowered before landing to catch cakes on船's deck.
USS Lexington (AVT-16) 16,000 ft Length; Station Width: 102 ft
Crew: 1,400 Launched: 1942 Displacement: 42,000 tons
Arrestee cabins:
Jim tail hook catches one
of these in normal landing.
10
Jet's approach was lower and slower than normal.
Correct approach
T-2's low approach
Jet's pilot attempted to pull up, lost control, inverted and crashed into ship superstructure.
SOURCE: B.U.S. Navy, James's Fighting Ship, Encyclopedia of Modern Warplanes
Knight Ridder Tribune News / PAUL SOUTAF
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That was the hardest lesson for Sean to learn. The easiest lesson was how to improve his writing with a Macintosh computer.
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6
Tuesday, October 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
LIBERTY MAIL
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candy for the past several years and will do so again this year.
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But some officials said hospitals are just providing parents with a false sense of security.
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"There is no way to detect poisons, but we try to detect a metallic foreign body. At least we're giving the child a chance," Blackburn said.
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"We were concerned that parents who brought candy in to the emergency room to have it X-rayed and were told that there was nothing in it were led to believe it was safe," said Janet Ferguson, Cabell Huntington-Hospital spokeswoman in Huntington, W.Va.
"In the past, we have found different things, pins stuck into fruit and candy," he said.
Not all hospitals are taking the advice of the nation's poison centers. Bob Blackburn, chief technician for Logan General Hospital in Logan, W.Va., said the hospital has X-rayed
TONIGHT
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"If candy is going to be tampered with, there's any number of ways of doing it," she said. "X-rays can only detect foreign objects, especially metallic objects. X-rays can't detect chemicals or anything that could be put on or into foods."
WED. NOV. 1
from Doria
Reverend Horton Hea
"It cost a fortune," said Rose Ann Soloway, of the National Capital Poison Center at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, D.C.
Cabell Huntington Hospital examined youngsters' treats until two years ago, when the American Association of Poison Control Centers suggested hospitals no longer X-ray candy.
Most of the nation's hospitals have decided not to X-ray Halloween好ies, saying the once popular way to detect pins and needles is too costly and is ineffective in preventing poisoning.
THURS. NOV. 2
Oliver Riley
and the
Blues Notions
Donna Slegfried, technical safety specialist for the National Safety Council in Chicago, said hospitals began using X-ray machines to examine Halloween treats in the mid-1970s, when reports of glass and pins lodged in goods became more frequent.
"Someone calculated the cost in health-care dollars, and it's an enormous amount of money nationwide," Soloway said. "It's money
Ricky Dean Sittat
Donal Miss
The Great Double Belt
Hospitals pull plug on X-ray machines, won't check Halloween candy
FRI  Kelley Hunnt Band
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11.16 Meal Puppets &
The Associated Press
I
Don't Let a Condom Scare You It Could Save Your Life
AIDS Information Days October 30 & 31,10-3 Kansas Union Gallery & Wescoe Beach
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F
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 31, 1989
Nation/World
7
Soviets crush rally outside KGB office Police confine 40 in jarring crackdown
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Helmeted riot police wielding truncheons repeatedly charged and clubbed demonstrators outside KGB headquarters last night after a candlelight vigilin memory of Joseph Stalin's victims. Scores of protesters were knocked to the ground, beaten and dragged into police buses.
About 40 people were detained, the official news agency Tass said, in what was the harshest crackdown on protesters in Moscow in more than $1\frac{1}{2}$ years.
The clashes took place on some of Moscow's busiest streets. They were especially jarring because of the permissive political climate instituted under President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's wide-ranging reforms.
About 1,000 Soviets converged on the secret police's headquarters at Dzerzhinsky Square after dusk to mark the unofficial "Day of the Political Prisoner" and mourn the millions who were wrongly imprisoned or killed under Stalin.
The hour-long protest, in which two rows of people holding flickering candles lined up on three sides of the building, proceeded peacefully. It had been organized by the Memorial Society, which seeks to commemorate those who suffered unjustly under Stalin, and the Democratic Union, a self-styled opposition to the Communist Party.
When the demonstration ended, a splinter group of about 500 people, mostly young men, marched off in the direction of Pushkin Square, a favorite rallying site for human rights activists.
Chanting, "Shame on the KGB" and "The KGB is the enemy of the people," the group was confronted without warning by riot police two blocks from Pushkin Square as they passed out leaflets to homebound commuters.
The white-helmeted police, armed with long black rubber truncheons, formed a line, then waded into the protesters, clubbing at least four of their leaders to the ground and dragging them into nearby buses for detention.
The demonstrators retreated, then formed again and headed to Gorky Street, the main thoroughfare leading to Pushkin Square. The riot police and other uniformed officers sealed off the square and split the protesters into two groups.
On Gorky Street, riot police again-charged the demonstrators, taking about six into custody. As the protesters were dragged to the buses, spectators shouted: "Shame! Shame!" Several passersby spat at a police car.
Another group of demonstrators gathered on the southeast side of Pushkin Square also was repeatedly charged by riot police.
COURT EXAMINES PENSIONS:
Federal protection for $30 million
U.S. workers' pensions could be at
stake in a dispute the Supreme
Court agreed to resolve yesterday.
The justices said they would decide what authority the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation, a federal agency, had to order employers to revive scraped pension plans.
A federal appeals court limited such authority by setting aside the agency's order that LTV Corp. and its subsidiary, LTV Steel Co., restore three pension plans with liabilities of $2.3 billion.
Government lawyers said the ruling, if not overturned, could make the agency "an open-ended source of industry bailouts" and spark a financial crisis similar to the one facing the government's insurance program for the savings and loan industry.
World Briefs
The justices' decision is
AUTHORIZES APPLAUD RALLY:
Government-run broadcasting in South Africa said yesterday that peaceful demonstrations similar to the huge anti-apartheid rally during the weekend have helped ease political tensions and assisted reforms.
expected hv. Julv
"We thank the people for behaving within the norms of democratic society," Maj. Gen. Herman Stadler, the police public relations chief at the 70,000-member rally Sunday in a Johannesburg soccer stadium.
It was the largest ever anti-government event, and virtually every aspect violated security laws.
But authorities approved the event in advance, and police maintained a low profile as African National Congress leaders, released from prison Oct. 15, endorsed the organization's guerrilla campaign and called for increased economic sanctions against the white-run government.
The ANC has been outlawed since 1980, but Sunday's rally was the clearest signal yet that the government is willing to allow peaceful public activities by the organization.
**GRAVADA'S GLASTHOST:** The Gorbachev confidant who is now Pravda's editor met the foreign press yesterday and made himself the target, a definite change at a paper that has bashed imperialists mercilessly for generations.
Asked how he will stop a sharp decline in readers in President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's era of glasnost, or openness, Ivan Froli said, "We shall not seek to increase circulation at all costs."
Frolov opened Pravda's eight floor conference room to foreign correspondents and sought their questions.
It was a unique opportunity to hear the views of a member of the policy-making party Central Committee now in charge of the most authoritative, but no longer most widely read, Soviet newspaper.
STRANGE PREDICTIONS: Chicago — hog butcher for the world, tool maker, stacker of wheat . . . and global fashion capital? Edo Koch the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations? The newest fast food chain, McSushi?
Do not adjust your set. You have entered the strange zone, a collection of forecasts ostensibly culled from a survey of U.S. witches by very serious folks at the New York Center for the Strange.
Each year at Halloween, the center, which claims to be a non-profit organization involved in research, publishes a list of predictions based on a poll of 300 witches.
White House kills Dole's gas-tax increase plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The White House yesterday shot down a suggestion by Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole that the federal gasoline tax be increased to build new roads and bridges, leaving the idea politically lifeless.
"We do not feel that an increase in federal gas taxes is necessary at this time." White House press secretary Fitzin Manlar told reporters.
changes his mind, there will be no increase of the 9.1-cent-per-gallon federal gasoline tax. The Democratic leaders of Congress, sensitive to the unpopularity of tax increases, have been saying for months that they will not seek to raise taxes without Bush's approval in advance.
"He has veto power, and there's no way to override a veto on a tax increase, that's for sure," Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, said Monday. "So there's no point going through the exercise."
Fitzwater's remarks all but guarantee that unless President Bush
Washington told reporters that he favored raising the fuel levy to rebuild crumbling roads but added that "before it goes through Congress, we would have to be ensured of the president's support."
House Speaker Thomas S. Foley of
A keystone of Bush's election campaign last year was the oft-repeated pledge, "No new taxes."
On the NBC-TV news program "Meet the Press." Dole said Sunday that he "would support a gas tax increase for rebuilding the infrastructure, not for debt reduction."
In offering the proposal, Dole
became the highest-ranking Republican to support the idea.
Dole has supported tax increases for specified purposes before.
He originally supported the income surcharge on the elderly to pay for Medicare coverag of extended illnesses, a program Congress is rolling back. He has also favored an oil import fee.
Dole did not suggest how much he would like to see the gasoline tax increased. Officials estimate that for each penny increase, the levy would raise $1 billion.
HALLOWEEN
PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST
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8
Tuesday, October 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansar
ASK seeks hold on state services bill
By Kate Lee Kansan staff writer
Associated Students of Kansas officials yesterday requested a state legislative committee to withhold a bill from the 1900 session that would finance community service programs at colleges and universities in Kansas.
Mark Tallman, executive director of ASK, requested that the Legislative Education Planning Committee withhold introduction of the bill until some questions posed by the Board of
Regents could be answered.
House Bill 2490, which was drafted by ASK, sets up a structure to finance community services at Regents schools, community colleges and some private schools, said Bill Moseley, vice chairman of the ASK board of directors.
John Welsh, associate director of academic affairs for the Regents and the Regents adviser to ASK, said the Regents wanted clarification about the bill's financing mechanisms and about the groups that would benefit from it.
"The Board does support the initiative, but we want to make sure we understand what is going on," he said. "I think those things will be worked out. I just don't think we could get it done before the legislative session."
Moseley said that if the bill were passed, money would be allocated through the Regents.
"At least 50 percent of the total amount would have to be for youth community service," he said.
Moseley said the bill would make it possible for student workers to be
paid for their services if Regents funds were available.
ASK wrote the bill for three reasons, Moseley said.
"The first was the feeling that students are self-interested and not really interested in the community and that this might change that image," he said. "The second was to try and combat student needs for financial aid. The third was the feeling from communities that there was a need for community and especially youth education."
Recycling firm may clean up personal disputes
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
Two of the three owners of the dispute-torn River City Recycling co. might have arranged to buy the third owner's share of the firm last night, said Jeff Morris, KU student
body vice president.
Morris said that owners Mark Akin and John Hebert were negotiating to operate the company without Kirk Devine, the third owner.
Earlier this semester, the three owners worked with members of Student Senate and Emirons, a stu
dent environmental awareness group, to initiate a recycling program at the University of Kansas. Since then, problems among the three owners cast doubt on the future of the program.
Devine said last night that no decision would be announced until
today.
"By tomorrow, it will be a done deal," he said. "Nothing's finalized, but by tomorrow we'll be letting the whole world know."
Neither Akin nor Hebert could be reached for comment.
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The use of GTAs to teach classes makes a school less attractive to potential students, said State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park.
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"That selling point is very persuasive to a young person and his family."
"You kind of wonder whether students are getting good instruction," said State Sen. Audrey Langerway, R-Prairie Village. She said that many students had trouble with basic college English, a subject taught largely by GTAs, and that GTAs sometimes compensated for their inexperience in teaching by grading more harshly.
Supporters argued that GTAs were necessary to relieve the workload on full-time faculty. Critics said that students in GTA-taught classes received a lower quality education.
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Some committee members said that GTAs might not educate students as well as regular faculty.
Vancrum said he had received calls from his constituents complaining that their children had attended Regents schools and had not received the attention and help they needed, in part because they had GTAs for instructors.
Legislators argue about GTAs' skills
By Derek Schmidt
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The role of graduate teaching assistants fell under scrutiny yesterday in a legislative hearing.
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"I'm Driving" is a designated driver program developed by Anheuser-Busch for use by retail establishments. It helps insure that people who get behind the wheel are sober-for their own safety, the safety of their friends and protection of everyone on the road.
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Madhatter
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"DRESS TO THRILL COSTUME CONTEST
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
Wear your Halloween costume to see Comedian Randy Jaymes and win a prize for the best costume on campus this year. Prizes awarded to everyone who enters.
1
Tonight October 31, 1989
6:00 PM
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 31. 1989
9
Briefs
WILLIAM HEARING
TODAY: John William, the transient charged in the July 1988 slaying of a 6-year-old Lawrence boy, is scheduled to appear in a Douglas County district court hearing this morning to determine if he is competent to stand trial.
William, 28, is charged with premedicated murder or, in the alternative, felony murder and the death of Richard D. Settlermore
Settlemyre's dismembered body was discovered floating in the Kansas River near Burcham Park on July 14, 1988.
If William is found competent at
today's hearing, he will stand trial beginning on Nov. 6.
STUDENT CHARGED: A male KU student allegedly violated the city's indecent exposure ordinance Sunday after running around the playing field west of Oliver Hall wearing little more than a black G-string, a KU police report stated.
A satyr is a half-man, half-goat creature from Greek mythology.
The student, who had his hair arranged in two hern-like pony tails on the front of his head to give the appearance of being a saty, said his display was in observance of Halloween, the report stated.
Police report
► An unknown person tried to enter Corbin Hall on Sunday after using a piece of concrete to break a window valued at $50, KU police reported.
▶ A car stereo, power booster, radar detector, sunglasses and several cassette tapes valued together at $695 were taken Sunday from a student's locked car parked in the 2400 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A suspect threw a keg of beer onto a student's car windshield
Sunday and then stomped on the car's hood causing $500 in damage while the car was parked in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
> A man exposed himself Saturday to a female student in the 1700 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported.
The model of the KU campus in the Kansas Union received $350 in damage Friday when one leg was damaged and one of the glass side panels was cracked, KU police reported.
Eudora shooting was murder-suicide
A shooting Friday night in Eudora that resulted in the death of two people was a murder-suicide, authorities said yesterday.
By a Kansan reporter
Loren Anderson, Douglas County sheriff, said the incident was the result of a domestic dispute between Douglas A. Hawley, 28, a rural Valley Falls resident, and his former wife, Kimberly Kay Hawley, 26, of Eudora.
Authorities said Douglas Hawley shot and killed Kimberly Hawley and injured Donald E. Harris, 25, of Eudora, as she and Harris were sitting in a pickup truck. The incident occurred at 6:57 p.m. Friday in front of house in the 700 block of Maple in Eudora. Kimberly Hawley had left her two children at the home with a babysitter.
Three shots were fired and are believed to have been directed at Kimberly Hawley and not at Harris,
who was looking after Kimberly Hawley after hearing that she and her ex-husband were having problems. Anderson said.
After shooting his ex-wife and Harris, Douglas Hawley left the area and drove about two and one-half miles northwest of Eudora on County Road 200E and killed himself with the gun that was used earlier. Anderson said.
Harris was transported to KU Medical Center and later transferred to Shawnee Mission Medical Center.
A spokesman for Shawnee Mission Medical Center said yesterday evening that Harris was listed in serious condition and was in the hospital's critical care unit.
The Hawley's two children are in the custody of their maternal grandmother, Anderson said.
Authorities said that the Hawleys were divorced but that they had carried on a relationship after the divorce.
Pretrial hearing for Creamer set back to Nov.20
Bv Rich Cornell
Kansa staff writer
A man who smoked marijuana Sept. 5 in the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center to protest President Bush's war on drugs will not face a pretrial hearing until Nov. 20.
Mark Creamer, who faces a felony charge of possession of marijuana, originally was scheduled to face a pretrial hearing yesterday. District Judge James Paddock accepted a request from the prosecution for a continuance because the police officer who arrested Creamer was out of town.
Creamer said he voluntarily submitted to a urinalysis to prove he had not taken any illegal drugs since he was charged. He is scheduled to begin mandatory testing next week.
Creamer ate poppy seed rolls yesterday to test positive for opium, saying the test would mistake the seeds for onium.
"I'm showing the fallacy of the tests," he said. "If everyone ate poppy seed seeds, they would get no proven test results."
unless the seeds came from the Middle East. Seeds imported from there contain opiates not available in seeds grown in the United States.
If Creamer tests positive, Skinner said, the sample will be sent to a lab having the best known test methods. A Kansas law enacted Oct. 2 requires that any test believed to be positive must be confirmed.
Jim Skinner, supervisor of clinical chemistry at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said testing positive after eating poppy seeds was unlikely
The testing method used to confirm findings at Lawrence Memorial would detect the difference between poppy seeds and opium, Skinner said.
midnight, he will hold a parade in downtown Lawrence, he said.
His wife, Dale Creamer, works at Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center. She said she understood both the importance of the war on drugs and her husband's protest of it.
Education will do more to solve the drug problem than enforcement, she said. The Creamers' six children have profited from such education, she said, because they, like her, can make choices based on good knowledge of drugs and their effects.
Choice, not the law, is why she does not use drugs, Dale Creamer said.
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KANSAS VS K-STATE
Tuesday, Oct. 31st
8:00 p.m., Allen Field House
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Free Cowbells for the first 100 fans through the door!
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10
Tuesday, October 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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featuring Scott Johnson (Composer/Guitarist)
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A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
with the Kansas Arts Commission
8:00 p.m. Friday, November 3, 1989
Liberty Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
all seats general admission
for reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $12, KU and K-12 Students: $11
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11
By Travis Butler
Kensan staff writer
KU researchers are working on a new survey method that could change the way some water pollution studies are done.
Researchers look for ways to speed testing of pollutants in streams and watersheds
Survey may find water pollution by air
The State of Kansas Biological Survey hopes to use aerial photographs to determine water quality in a given area. The new method, if it works, will greatly speed studies of non point-source pollution.
Non point-source pollution is an insidious kind of water pollution, said Paul Liechti, assistant director of the Biological Survey. It occurs when small amounts of a pollutant, applied over a broad area, concentrate in dangerous amounts in the water supply.
An example is a heavy rainfall from a farmer's field that washes herbicides from the field into nearby streams. While the herbicides were applied at a harmless level on the field, they could reach a dangerous concentration when runoff from the entire field is focused in one or two streams.
Jerry Whistler, a researcher with the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Program, said that this kind of pollution was the main cause of ground water pollution in the United States. A 1978
VF
Right now, water pollution studies require that teams of scientists go out and take samples of water in an area to determine the level of pollution, evaluate its effects, and eliminate this requirement in most cases.
national water inventory by the Environmental Protection Agency determined that non point-source pollution was affecting two-thirds of the nation's watersheds.
As a sidelight to this research, the Remote Seaming program is trying to determine if land use can be determined from computer analysis of aerial photographs of human analysis of aerial photographs, he said.
Researchers know that there is a correlation, Whistler said. Because land use can be determined from an aerial photographic survey, scientists will be able to make rough determinations of the water quality of an area without making an actual physical survey.
To test this, they will compare the results from a traditional survey of an area in northeast Kansas with aerial photographs taken for a 1986 reapraisal survey showing land use.
Liechti said that this would save a lot of effort. "It's very time-consuming and very expensive to collect that kind of data," he said. "We'd like to identify potential problem areas right away, and then send out a team of researchers to check them out. We can't send out teams to check the entire state that way. The whole objective of this project is to get a good picture of the whole state."
how close the connection was between land use and the environmental quality of water.
Whistler said that although researchers in the Remote Sensing program and at the Biological Survey thought this would work, they weren't sure
An IBM PC-AT compatible desktop computer can analyze a photo from the Landsat survey satellite, covering 115 square miles, in 25 to 30 days. Whistler said it would take a person 489 hours to cover an equivalent area with aerial photos, which cover an area only 9 miles by 9 miles a photo.
Liechiit the project was delayed by problems with the field work portion of the test.
"It was a drought year, and we had some setbacks," he said. "We expected to complete the field work in two weeks, and it took us two months."
Whistler said he expected the final report on the project to be finished by January.
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*Totally requires requirements for purchasing Apple Computer Equipment. You may pick up a copy of the requirements in the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union. Promotion ends Dec. 22, 1989.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 31, 1989
11
Student Senate scrambles to rewrite election rules
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
With about a month remaining until deadline, Student Senate members are working frantically to change the rules for Senate elections to avoid penalties stemming from violations during the Spring 1989 election.
After the election, it was determined that the winning coalition, Common Cause, violated spending limits outlined in article six of the Senate rules and regulations.
According to the rules, the candidates could have lost their seats for the violation. A University Judicial Board this summer fined B. Jake White, student body president, and Jeff Morris, student body vice president, a portion of their salaries and ordered them to complete community service work.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, suggested that because the 'election rules were unclear, the new leaders be given until Dec. 1 to rewrite the rules. If this is completed, the penalties will
warned.
In August the Senate Student Rights Committee was told to rewrite the rules. A subcommittee was named in September for that purpose.
be waived.
The subcommittee has met several times but has not yet rewritten the rules. It has scheduled three meetings this week, however, and hopes to present a bill outlining the proposed changes to Senate next week.
The elections committee does not believe the rights subcommittee has worked fast enough on the issue.
Eleanore MacNish, chairman of the elections committee, said she worked with several other Senate members to create a separate proposal for new election rules.
MacNish said her committee
She said the election committee reviewed the proposal and wrote legislation for Senate to consider. The bill was tabled at Wednesday's Senate meeting when complete information was obtained distributed because of duplicating problems. It will be considered at the Nov. 8 meeting.
decided to write the proposal, even though the rights committee was working on it, because the changes would directly affect the elections committee.
Key changes in the election committee proposal include the establishment of a matching funds policy. This would replace the current system of spending limits, which is being reviewed for possible unconstitutionality, she said.
Under the matching funds proposal, candidates could qualify for a possible 50 percent reimbursement of
campaign expenditures from Senate.
campaign expenditures from Senate. Candidates also would be required to attend campaign workshops so that questions regarding the election rules could be clarified and procedures explained.
Last night, the rights subcommittee discussed its own plans for rewriting the election rules.
Aaron Rittmaster, chairman of the subcommittee, proposed the development of an elections commission, an apolitical group that would oversee elections and enforce campaign rules.
Common Cause hopes to turn campaign promises into reality
By Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
Promises, promises.
Student Senate candidates make plenty of them as they campaign for office. The ability to live up to these promises, however, can make or break a politician.
Common Cause, the winning coalition in the Spring Senate election, has been working since the summer to keep its campaign on track. But the governor said to fulfill other coalition officials said
B. Jake White, student body president, said
his campaign promises focused on campus safety and cooperation.
Among the ideas proposed during the campaign were a campus recycling program, an escort service for students who feel uncomfortable walking from campus late at night, a new orientation program for freshmen, continuation of the AIDS Task Force and increased campus safety.
"I think the campaign promises we ran on have either been accomplished this summer or are currently being worked on," White said. "Senate has done a very good job of meeting the expectations we set out for
Senate has been working with River City Recycling Co. to implement a recycling program on campus.
White said that Senate was on schedule with plans for the program but that the program was on hold because of internal problems with the recycling company.
"This summer we got a lot accomplished," White said.
This summer, new crosswalks were installed from the residence halls to the parking lots in the Daisy Hill area, providing
increased safetv. he said.
To further increase campus safety, Senate decided to develop a student escort service.
White said Senate could not afford a full-fledged escort service, leading them to incorporate the idea with the then-struggling Secure Cab program.
"One of the most important things so far has been to revive the Secure Cab program and make it a success in addition to implementing the escort service with it," he said. "It's really important that we make the campus safely accessible at night."
One campaign promise has proven tougher
to fulfill than the others, though.
In April, Common Cause suggested the development of a new elective course at the University called "University 101." The course would be open to freshmen for one hour of credit and would teach students about options available at the University and how to improve study habits.
White said Senate members have presented their idea to the administration.
"We took it about as far as we could," he said, adding that students could not create any course.
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Oct. 31st 7 p.m.—2 a.m. 925 IOWA
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Phone (913) 749-2224
HALLOWEEN NIGHT
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12
Tuesday, October 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
COSTUMES
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HALO members explore unity's power
Nineteen KU students were Chicago-bound this weekend to participate in the U.S. Hispanic Leadership Conference.
KU
KU
This year, two sessions were devoted to youth attending the conference. A forum called the Round Table addressed issues such as political awareness for college students recruitment and youth group fund raising.
The 19 members of the KU Hispanic American Leadership Organization were among nearly 2,500 people attending the conference, said Eladio Valdez, president of HALO.
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
Jose Vasquez, vice president of HALO, said the conference enabled the KU group to meet business concerns and make recommendations, which would be useful in the future.
"Most of these people are really good role models to follow," Vasquez said. "You actually see people who succeed. The proof is right is front of you."
The conference was a chance for HALO members to meet other Hispanic students from across the country, said Shelly Fraga, treasurer for the group. More than 380 college students representing 35 colleges attended the conference.
"Unity into the '90s: Making the Difference," was this year's theme. Unity is important, Valdez said, because the more Hispanics become unified, the more political power they can have.
At the conference, students from the Midwest decided to form a Midwest youth council, Valdez said. Members of the council will meet in March to exchange ideas and information and will develop networking and communication between various campuses in the Midwest.
Fraga said another focus of the conference was informing Hispanics about the importance of taking an active part in the 1990 census.
the conference, Vasquez said. The individual reports will be compiled and filed with the KU office of student affairs and the Office of Minority Affairs. Both offices helped provide financing to enable HALO students to participate in the Chicago conference.
Each HALO member is required to write a report of his experiences at
Bids are in for Geological Survey core library
By a Kansan reporter
Bids have been received for a new building just south of Parker Hall on West Campus that will house the Kansas Geological Survey's core library.
Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said Kenneth O. von Achen Chartered Architects,
Eudora, were reviewing the contractors' bids and would make recommendations later this fall.
started soon, the library could be moved into the new building in the spring.
The 10,000-square-foot, $780,000 facility should take four or five months to build and will house geo-
technology equipment drilled by the Survey. Madix said.
The library is presently on the West Campus site where the Ernst F. Lied Center is to be built, Modig said.
Rex Buchanan, assistant director of the Survey, said the building that now housed the library did not offer the best conditions.
He said if the recommendations were put together and the contractor
Buchanan said that what Modig called a "run-down metal building" was not big enough.
Besides the problem of crowded inventory, Buchanan said the conditions of the metal building weren't the best for storing or working on the cores.
"That building is full. It's got as much core in it as it can build."
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Candy Count
"Night of the
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 31, 1989
13
Expos pitcher tops list of first-day free agents
Langston seeks $3 million deal
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Mark Langston ended his brief stay with the Montreal Expos yesterday when he was among 18 players who filed for free agency on the first possible day.
Langston, acquired by the Expos from Seattle on May 25, is seeking at least $3 million a season and is the most talented starting pitcher available among the 117 players eligible for free agency.
"The chances of him going back to the Expos are . . . Well, I wouldn't say never, but I would say very slim," said Arn Tellum, Langston's agent.
First baseman Nick Esasky of the Boston Red Sox was the first player to declare free agency, filing with the Major League Baseball Players Association at 9:06 a.m. Outfielder Hubie Brooks, Langston the teammate on the Expos, also filed yesterday.
Players Who Have Filed For Free Agency - 1989-90
George Bell of Toronto, who would have been eligible for free agency, had his option for 1990 exercised yesterday. He will earn $2.1 million next year.
Cleveland Indians Pete O'Brien, first base
Boston Red Sox Nick Esasky, first base
Detroit Tigers
Frank Tanana, pitcher
The remaining players eligible for free agency have until Nov. 13 to file.
Minnesota Twins
Shane Rawley, pitcher
Jeff Reardon, pitcher
New York Yankees Walt Terrell, pitcher
Montreal had traded pitchers Randy Johnson, Scott Holman and Gene Harris to Seattle for Langton, who made $1.3 million this season. The Expos had said they wanted to retain him, but last week they withdrew their offer.
Kansas City Royals
Floyd Bannister, pitcher
Crawford Cawfoot, pitcher
Texas Rangers
Rick Leach, outfielder
Toronto Blue Jays
Lee Mazzilli, outfielder
Cincinnati Reds
Dave Collins; outfielder
Houston Astros
Rick Rhoden, pitcher
"The door is open if he wishes to negotiate with Montreal at a future
Montreal Expos
Hubie Brooks, outfielder
Mark Langston, pitcher
New York Mets Tim Teufel, second base
$L. Louis Cardinals
Tony Pena, ticker
Ted Power, pitcher
San Diego Padres
Carmelo Martinez,
outfielder
date," said Bill Stoneman, the Expos' vice president for baseball operations.
Langston rejected a $7.1 million three-year deal with the Mariners before he was traded. He was 12-9 with a 2.39 ERA for the Expos after going 4-5 with a 5.56 ERA for the Mariners. He was 74-67 lifetime with Seattle, a team that has never had a winning record.
"Obviously he's interested in talking to all the California teams," Tellum said. "I think everyone knows that. But there are other teams out there like the Cubs, the Cardinals, the Yankees and others he'd like to talk to."
Langston was born in San Diego and has, at times, expressed a
desire to play in California.
Tony Pena, the top available catcher, has not been asked back by the Cardinals, who want to go with Todd Zelle as their starter next season.
The Associated Press
Baseball season seeks new pact
NEW YORK — Now that the World Series is over, the most important people in baseball are Donald Fehr and Barry Rona. They will determine when the next game is played.
Fehr, the executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, and Rona, head of the owners' Player Relations Committee, lead the two sides into a game for a new Basic Agreement in August 1985, agreed to in August 1985, expires on Dec. 31.
No one expects a new agreement to be reached by then. Collective bargaining in baseball always has its limits, but the strikes and one lockout since 1972.
"Our deadline, and I think it's a realistic deadline, is by the start of spring training, early February," Rona said.
But the owners have a strike fund that may reach $200 million by midwinter. The union will have withheld $70 million to $100 million in licensing fees by then as its own strike fund.
The owners have threatened to lock out players at the start of spring training or at the start of the season if a new agreement has not been reached. The union would have had the right would put the end of the season and postseason television money in jeopardy.
Negotiations start during the week of Nov. 13.
"The actual bargaining will start after the parties come back from their winter meetings and
consult their constituencies," said Eugene Orza, associate general counsel of the union and Fehr's deputy. "The most intensive discussions will begin in the middle of December, I guess. Then we go into January, February, March, until we reach an agreement.
"History suggests that it's difficult in this industry to do that quickly. There is a crisis mentality and the unforeseen until push comes toush."
The owners are again talking about trying to get a salary cap, but this time they are also thinking about proposing salary scales for players with less than six years of service.
"One of two things traditionally happens," Rona said. "You discuss the philosophy of the negotiations and the expectations you're going in with. And you generally try to exchange information so as you get more deeply involved and more specific. There are little or no surprises. A lot of this has been done already."
"The second early phase of negotiations is to get on the table all your proposals for revisions in the Basic Agreement. Sometimes the minor ones come first; sometimes the major ones come first. A lot of the discussion of the philosophy and building of the defining laws are, more extent, taken place already informally."
"One thing we'll see is if they (the owners) are going to bargain seriously from the beginning, instead of making ridiculous proposals in the beginning of negotiations and expecting the union to repond to them," he said. "You're better off bargaining seriously from the start."
Orza said that the union wanted to get into serious discussions in mid-December but that clubs have delayed in the past.
Big Eight selects players of week
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Tackle Arthur Walker, who had a big hand in Colorado's 20-3 victory against Oklahoma, was the unanimous choice as Big Eight defensive player of the week.
Earlier, the same media panel named Nebraska's Gerry Gdowski, who set three school quarterback records in the 40-17 victory against Iowa State, the unanimous selection as offensive player of the week.
Gdowski had 176 yards rushing, scored four touchdowns and had a 74-yard touchdown run. He also passed for two touchdowns.
Walker had eight solo and four assisted tackles, including three behind the line of scrimmage.
Kansas hockey team skates by St. Louis
The Kansas ice hockey team on Saturday defeated Washington University of St. Louis 8-2.
By a Kansan reporter
Wing Brian Kane and defender Brian Farrell led the team with two goals apiece. Farrell also had two assists.
Giants sack Vikings without Simms' help
Turnovers key NY in 24-14 rumble
The Associated Press
Center Mark Levine scored one
center and added three assists,
and winked at his teammate.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Pepper Johnson returned an interception 39 yards for a touchdown, igniting a 17-point third-quarter burst that gave the New York Giants a 24-14 victory against Minnesota last night in a midterm test for two of the NFL's toughest teams.
The Jayhawks will play Eastern Illinois this weekend at Bodie Ice Arena in St. Joseph, Mo.
The Giants, who improved to 7-1 while breaking a four-game Minnesota winning streak, won despite losing quarterback Phil Simms to an ankle injury on their first series of the game.
"The defense was very aggressive, but the offense has a long way to go," he said. "The key to the offense is that when I call a stant play, we should gain three losses low three yards. Right now, the execution is lacking."
Dikta singled out Richard Dent, Dave Duerson and Steve McMichael as being outstanding on defense and said punter Maury Buford "kept us in the game when we weren't doing anything on offense."
They made up for that by forcing turnovers. Besides Johnson's interception, Vikings' fumbles on consecutive kickoffs set up Jeff Hostetler's 11-yard touchdown pass to Lionel Manuel in the third quarter and Ottis Anderson's 2-yard touchdown run 12 seconds into the fourth quarter.
"I don't know if we turned it around, but yesterday's win was very satisfying to this football team," said Ditka, whose team broke its three-game losing streak. "Who did not play like they should have, heard about it."
Ditka names new starter, vows to take charge from sidelines
Ditka said Harbaugh, who came in and directed the consecutive scoring drives, gave the team a spark.
"Jim took the bull by the horns." Ditka said, "but
him the victim of other people's errors. That
happens."
Ditka pulled starter Mike Tomczak in favor of Harbaugh in the second quarter Sunday with the Bears trailing 9-0. He also took over the play-calling from assistant coach Great Landry.
The Associated Press
"My way," said Ditak after a 20-10 victory against
her opponent, and I don't care if there are hard
feelings by anybody.
LAKE FOREST, III., — Chicago Bears coach Mike Ditka said yesterday that he was going to do things his way from now on. For starters, Jim Harbaugh will start at quarterback next week against Green Bay.
AP TOP.25
FOOTBALL POLL
Prodded as to what got the team going, Ditka said,
"Nothing got the team going. The Rams got the team
going.
1. Notre Dame (58) 8-0-0
2. Colorado (2) 8-0-0
3. Nebraska 8-0-0
4. Michigan 6-1-0
5. Alabama 7-0-0
6. Florida St. 6-2-0
7. Miami, Fla. 6-1-0
8. Illinois 6-1-0
9. Southern Cal 6-2-0
10. Tennessee 6-1-0
11. Arkansas 6-1-0
12. Auburn 5-2-0
13. West Virginia 6-1-1
14. Pittsburgh 5-1-1
15. Arizona 6-2-0
16. Penn State 5-2-0
17. Houston 5-2-0
18. N.C. State 7-1-0
19. Florida 6-1-0
20. Texas A&M 6-2-0
21. Clemson 7-2-0
22. Texas 4-2-0
23. Brigham Young 6-2-0
24. Virginia 7-2-0
25. Freno State 8-0-0
The Giants finished with six sacks against Kramer and Wade Wilson. Taylor, dormant for New York's last two games, had $2\%$.
Officials pick sides on lottery
That made it 24-7 and gave New York a run of 17 points in 2 minutes, 15 seconds against a team that hadn't played for four years. A period of it in previous seven games.
game. The touchdown was the first in a first quarter by the giants this season.
For Minnesota, which fell to 5-3 and into a tie with Chicago aton the NFC
The Associated Press
Central, it was a matter of failing to take advantage of chances after the loss of Simms, who was hurt when he was sacked by Al Noga.
First-place votes in parentheses
Tommy Kramer hit Herschel Walker with an 8-yard pass to give the Vikings a 7-0 lead 6:45 into the
.SALEM, Ore. — State Lottery Director Jim Davey said yesterday that he hoped state officials would mount a lobbying effort to kill a bill in Congress that would scuttle Oregon's "Sports Action" football betting game.
Davey made the comment as the Lottery Commission voted to postpone action on a plan to expand the Sports Action game by allowing players to bet on the outcome of National Basketball Association contests.
Davey asked for the delay so NBA officials would have a chance to voice their objections about the game. The issue again nov. 20, he said.
The NFL has argued that Sports Action harms the integrity of professional football because it causes fans to be more interested in point spreads than in how their favorite team is faring.
The bill to eliminate Oregon's Sports Action was introduced by Sens. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., and Orrin Hatch, R-Rutah.
Meanwhile, the Lottery Commission yesterday approved two new playing options for the football betting game.
Currently, wagers must be placed on a minimum of four NFL games, but the commission approved a rule allowing teams to select selected for a player to win.
Also approved was a new playing option based solely on the Monday Night football game. It would require players to pick the outcome of the game based on the point spread, plus an over-under pick on total points in each half.
Michael Roxborough, the Las Vegas oddsmaker who sets the point spreads for the Oregon game, will determine a certain number of total points for each half of the Monday night game. Bettors would pick whether the two teams will total more or fewer points than Roxborough predicted.
This fall, the Oregon Lottery became the first in the nation to offer a betting game tied to the outcome of National Football League contests.
Davey say he thinks the NFL and the NBA are behind legislation in Congress to prohibit state lotteries on professional sporting events.
For example, if Roxbode sets the point total as 20 for the first half and the teams score 21, those who bet on the first half would be correct.
Davey disputed that argument, and said he planned to confer with Oregon Gov. Neil Goldschmidt about the measures he effort to try to defeat the measure.
DeConciñ said a game such as Sports Action violated the intent of trust in the contract.
To win, the over-under picks for both halves and the game itself would have to be selected correctly.
KU sophomore adjusts to position of fullback
By Gene King Kansan sportswriter
He was sitting on the table getting his ankles taped for practice Oct. 23 like he does everyday.
"Coach Adamle came in and said, 'You're going to be starting this week at fullback.'" Douglas said. "Then he just walked away and looked back at me and started smiling. I didn't know what to think."
What sophomore Maurice Douglas didn't know was that when he was sitting there, he would go from backup tailback to starting fullback.
Vic Adamle, running back coach,
said he made the decision to switch
from Maurice Hooks to Maurice
Douglas before the coaches' meeting
Oct. 22, the week before the Kansas-
-Kansas-State game.
Douglas is 5-feet-10 and 185 pounds, not typical fullback dimensions.
"We wanted to give him a chance to show us what he could do." Adam said. "We needed to give him more playing time."
"I went in there and told them what I wanted to do." Adamle said.
Hooks started at fullback in six of the first seven games. He misled the start against Oklahoma because of John Henry, who played John Henry Johnson got the start.
As a backup tailback behind Tony
sand, he has carried the ball only
twice.
Before Saturday, Hooks had
advised his team second on the
team behind Saplin.
Adamle said he contemplated moving Douglas a couple of weeks earlier.
Douglas averaged more than 20 yards on kickoff returns. His longest return was a 67-yard run against Montana State.
He had been working hard at practice, Adamle said, and with a healthy Sands, Douglas' starting opportunities were limited.
He had also displayed his talent on Kansas' special teams, Adame said.
Sophomore Maurice Douglas dives for the ball trying to make a difficult catch
"He demonstrated that he deserved a chance to start," Adamle said.
20
As the starting fullback, in his first collegiate start, Douglas rushed for 33 yards on 12 carries in the 21-16 victory against K-State.
In the second quarter on a fourth- and one from the 5. Douglas got the call and picked up the first down. In the third quarter on a third-and-one. Douglas got the handoff and again made the first down.
"He did a pretty good job for us," Coach Glen Mason said.
"We had all the confidence in the world in him. The fullback is a good play in short-yardage situations." Adamle said. "We are pleased with the job he did, considering it was his first start."
Adamle agreed.
"He is not where he needs to be,
though." Adamle said.
Douglas needs to improve his feel for blocking, he said.
"How you run as a tailback is
“how you run as a howlful runs”
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
Acâlem said. "As tailback, you run through the seats. But as tailback, you have to create your own seams." Douglas said he realized the areas
He has been a tailback "clear back to little league," Douglas said.
"Right now, I'm a tailback that knows how to block." Douglas said. "I guess I've got to become a full
back that knows how to run."
He has been a tailback "clear back
to little league, Douglas said.
But Douglas is still baffled about the decision that moved him into the starting fullback role.
"I'm not going to ask any questions," he said. "I'll do what ever is
best for the team."
Adamle said he expected Douglas would start this weekend against Oklahoma State.
"His attitude is very good. He will give you a great effort," Adamle said. "We know that he will give a 100 percent on every play."
14
Tuesday, October 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Petersen wants 2:10 in N.Y. marathon
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — When Frank Shorter, Bill Rodgers and Alberto Salazar were at their peak, U.S marathoners were kings of the hill—and the road.
Now that the three are no longer competitive, U.S. runners have gone rapidly, and their road performance has been filled with pitfalls and potholes.
Not since Salazar was timed in 2 hours, 9 minutes, 21 seconds in finishing fifth in the Fukuoka (Japan) Marathon on Dec. 4, 1963, has a U.S. marathon broken 2:10. Meanwhile, 38 marathoners have finished under 2:09, more than a minute faster than any U.S. runner.
The American closest to breaking 2:10 in the past six years is Pat Petersen, who clocked 2:10:04, finishing seventh in the London Marathon in April.
Petersen, 29, a full-time financial analyst for Grumman Corp., will take another shot at that elusive barrier Sunday in the New York City Marathon.
He is not obsessed with running under 2:10 but thinks a fast time will come under the proper conditions.
"I don't put pressure on myself and say, 'This marathon has to be the breakthrough,'" he said. "I just let each race unfold."
SOURCE: New York Road Runners Club
"I don't think about the time. I just want to run comfortably. The time will come."
New York City Marathon
More than 23,000 runners will compete in this year's race through the five boroughs of New York City. The marathon begins at the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, and the first mile is entirely uphill. The race ends at the Tavem-on-the-Green in Central Park.
Finish
26.2 miles
Bronx
Queene
Manhattan
N.J.
Central Park
N.Y.
5
Brooklyn
Status of Liberty
Upper New York Bay
Start
Vernazano-Narrows Bridge
Staten Island
NEW JERSEY
NEW YORK
N.Y.
marathons and their financial remunerations have hurt American marathoners.
Petersen said the proliferation of
Instead of running in the major marathons against the world's elite, many Americans prefer to run in lower profile races, where the competition is smaller. Their money is almost as good or better, Petersen said.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER
"The only way to turn it around is for Americans to go to the best marathons, where the best competition is, and get pulled through." Petersen suggested. "You're as good as your competition.
"But a lot of Americans are intimidated by what others are doing and
"To run 2:10, you have to be in the
world class runs... to be swept into
that world."
However, he doesn't put much stock in that.
Petersen, has virtually limited his marathoning to New York and London, two of the world's premier races. He has run New York five times and New York four times. In four London runs, he has been the first U.S. runner twice.
"I get a lot of press for being the first American, but it's undeserved billing," he said. "Usually, I'm the only top American in the race."
In that race, Petersen, one of the
prerace favorites to make the three-man team, dropped out twice,
The first time came near the 14 mile mark.
"An ABC (television) camera was with me, and I didn't want a lot of people to me (dropping out)." Petersen said. "Nobody came to pick up the camera in a minute until the next group of rummers came by and I got back into it."
then I jumped into the bushes to hide from the cameras. I just didn't want to talk to anybody."
"I ran another three or four miles
Petersen said because of his anxiety to make the team he had trained too hard, especially on the hills. And by the time the race began, he was tired. In addition, he was suffering from a hip injury.
Since then, he has avoided the hills and concentrated on training on the
He has not, however, avoided the top-flight competition.
In the London Marathon six months ago, Petersen raged against Douglas Wakiliwih of Kenya, Ahmed Saleh of Djibouti and Steve Moneghetti of Australia, the 2-3-5 finishers in the Olympic marathon.
"Under optimum conditions, I hope I can run under 2:10," said Petersen, of Rockville Centre, N.Y.
Sport briefs
Second-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden also advanced easily by defeating Soviet Andrei Chesnovik 6-2, 6-3.
Chang, the No. 5 seed in the tournament, took just more than an hour to beat Mansford, the Paris Open's defending champion.
Chang made the decisive break in the eighth game of the first set, going up 5-3. He held serve in the next game after holding off a game point.
In the second set, after an early trade of breaks, Chang began to be more consistent with his groundbreaks in the decisive concussive games, beating Mansdorf.
He now meets Henri Leconte of France in the next round. Leconte, a tournament wild card because his ranking has dropped to 37th in the world, survived three set points in the first set and won 7-6, 10-8, 6-0 against Richard Matuszewski of the United States.
In a match between French wild cards, Guy Forget struggled before beating 16-year-old Fabrice Santoro 7-5, 6-3.
Aaron Krickstein of Grosse Pointe, Mich., and Martin Jaitle of Argentina also won early matches in opening-round play.
Krickstein, the No. 6 seed, had no trouble with Mikael Pernors, fomring 6-1, 6-3 as his Swedish opponent made numerous unforced errors.
Jaitie came from behind and defeated West Germany's Carl-Uwe Steeb 2.6, 6.4, 7.6 (7-3).
DOGS CONTRIBUTE: Dog and horse racing at The Woodlands racing complex will pump an estimated $30 million into the metropolitan economy in its first year, officials said yesterday.
"The projected yearly figures we've compiled are taken from our first month's operation," said Bruce Rimbo, executive vice president of Sunflower Racing Inc., which owns the Woodlands.
The Woodlands Kennel Club opened Sept. 14, and quarterhorse and thoroughbred racing is scheduled to begin May 24.
Placing bets on Breeder's Cup
The Associated Press
HALLANDALE, Fla., — The Easy Goer that Sunday Silence will face in the $3 million Breeders' Cup Classic is a different colt from the one he competed against in the Tribute Crown.
At least in the opinion of trainer Shug McGaughey.
"He's matured into a much better horse than he was six months ago," McGaughey said outside his barn at Gulfstream Park. "I know he's a lot better horse than the horse Sunday Silence faced in the Triple Crown."
There will be many top thor-
oughbreds in action Saturday but
the renewal of the Easy Goer-Seur-
Sunday Silence rivalry is the focal
point of the seven-race, $10 million
which is celebrating its sixth year.
"If Sunday Silence or Easy Goer would win, Horse of the Year
would be a lock," McGaughey said. "I think they are the only two horses who are deserving of it."
Should both get upset, either one could still win Horse of the Year.
"I think the weather is going to come perfect, and it's a small field, and nobody will need excuses," said Charlie Whittingham, who won Horse of the Year with Ferdinand after he beat Alysheba by a nose in the 1987 Classics.
western Playboy, a 3-year-old, and five older horses are expected to join the hunt for the winner's purse of $1.35 million in the 1/4-mile Classic.
Official entries will be taken and post positions will be drawn tomorrow morning.
Since finishing to second Sunday Silence in the 1/4-team Kentucky Derby and in the 1/3-team Boston Red Sox, he won five straight Grade I stakes.
He ruined Sunday Silence's bid for the Triple Crown with an
eight-length victory in the $1\frac{1}{2}$-mile Belmont Stakes, then beat 3-year-olds in the $1\frac{1}{4}$-mile Travers and older horses in the $1\frac{1}{3}$-mile Whitney, $1\frac{1}{4}$-mile Woodward Handicap and the $1\frac{1}{2}$-mile Jockey Club Gold Cun.
Sunday Silence followed his Belmont loss with a second-place finish to Prized in the 1¼-mile Swaps. In his only other start, he won the 1¼-mile Super Derby.
This will be Easy Goer's second Breeders' Cup appearance. He finished second to Is It True in the 1/16-mile Juvenile on a muddy track at Churchill Downs in 1988 but still was voted champion 2-year-old.
McGaughey, who won the 1988 Breeders' Cup Distaff with Personal Ensign, will have horses in three other races.
When the Breeders' Cup races were run Nov. 5, 1988, Sunday Silence had had only one start.
Athletics celebration is subdued
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — A mile from the site of the earthquake's worst disaster, Oakland celebrated a World Series victory yesterday in a muted rally that recalled the wreckage and marked the city's renewal.
More than 4,000 fans of the Oakland Athletics, who completed a four-game sweep of the San Francisco Glants on Saturday, joined in the rally in Jack London Square that began with music and a flag processional.
The parade was subdued compared to the celebration after the San Francisco 49ers Super Bowl victory but the A's were still grateful.
"The longer you have to wait for something, the more it means to you." A's Manager Tony La Russa said "Nobody likes the reason we win." But in the world of champions but I know it means a great deal to all of us."
The 1989 Athletics, La Russa said, are among the best teams in baseball history, including the 1975 Cincinnati Bills and the 1927 New York Yankees.
Each of the players, standing in front of a banner that read, "Oakland's World Serious," spoke briefly to the crowd.
"After last year's disappointing loss to the Dodgers, the most gratifying part about winning this year was showing the whole world what the A's are really like," third baseman Carney Lansford said.
Pitcher Dave Stewart, an Oakland native and MVP of the Series after winning the first and third games, drew one of the loudest ovations.
"Last year, when the Series was over," he said, "the one thing we all said in the clubhouse is that there were two teams that played in the World Series. One won, but there was only one ballcub that could expect to come back again next year. And we were that club."
A few minutes earlier and a mile away, workers clearing battered vehicles from the crumpled section of Interstate 880 removed the car in which the last survivor of the collapse was trapped for four days. Thirty-nine people died in the Oct. 17 earthquake.
Plans for a more traditional parade and ceremony at City Hall were canceled because of the disaster, which occurred a half-hour before the originally scheduled third game at Candlestick Park. The game was postponed to Oct. 27, and the A's quickly ended the Series by winning the third and fourth games in Candlestick.
PUP'S Grill
At the Corner of 9th & Indiana
FREE FRESH CUT FRIES
with the purchase of any sandwich and large Coca-Cola.
Not valid with other offers. Limit 1 per coupon. Expires 11/30/89
SPECIALS
BURGE UNION
OPEN HOUSE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1989
KANSAS UNION
SPECIALS
BURGE UNION
OPEN HOUSE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1989
A Nightmare
ON JAYHAWK BOULEVARD
Jagged Edge
20 % off!
All knives, blades, scissors,
(cutting utensils) in our Art
Supplies dept. 10/31/89
only.
While supplies last.
Sponsored By
THE SAFETY AND BURGE UNION
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
A Nightmare ON JAYHAWK BOULEVARD Jagged Edge
SAC
(SIX HOURS OF INSTRUCTION)
THURSDAYS. NOVEMBER 2, 9. and 16
3:30 - 5:30 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee
by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 1 at the
Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
KU
KU
BURGER KING
SOMETIMES YOU'VE GOTTA BREAK THE RULES.
BURGER KING®
1107 W. 6th St.
1301 W. 23rd
Get Your Collector's
JAYHAWK JUG
SQUEEZE BOTTLE
FOR ONLY 39¢
with the purchase of a large Pepsi!
*Limited supply
REFILLS ONLY 49¢
This offer good while supplies last.
Not to be used with coupons or special offers.
BURGER KING BURGER KING The Jayhawk Jug KU 14-ZR-106 PESN COLA PESN COLA
BURGER KING BURGER KING BURGER KING
The Jayhawk Jug
KU
JUL 28 106
PEPSI COLA
PEPSI COLA
PEPSI COLA
Classified Directory
Announcements
100s
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
Real Estate
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
100s Announcements
I can have a good time without drinking. Call me at
103-804-ROL, C.C.
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
105 Personal
In there not one person in the whole campus who doesn't have to draw to have a good time? If it does, then I can just use this.
KU BEWARE! Julie N. B.G.C.G. (Big Goes on
March 15, is 21 today. Have a good idea! Love!
Love)
SKANNON: Remember me from the battle of the
Battle. You lose my number or get cold feet?
Security: Did you
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contenu jewelry, accessories, vintage knives, Playbags, collector and chequered rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield parrish, art deco, adventures, costumes, fashion tools, Royal Doulton, and much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILH'S FLARE MARKET. 811 New Hammarsbury. Open every Sat. 9am to 5pm. Call 824-653-6821. vlaa/MasterCard welcome!
110 Bus. Personal
Comic books, Playballs, Penthouses, et. al.
Cosmic's '81 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
COLLEGE WATCHES
MASCOT DIAL - SWISS QUARTZ
50 Major Colleges $29.90
(A $20.90 salary) 1-800-359-3597
Government Photos. Passport, immigration, visas. Modeling, theatrical, advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Bank Sungall
28% Below Sgl. Retail
The Etc. Shop
722 Mass. 845-0611
White is for Ghosts!
Feeling transparent? Are your friends calling you Caspar?
You need a tan!
10 Tanning Sessions - $25
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH IN A MAR BALOON
Holiday Plaza 25th and Iowa 841-6232
A
Sound Decisions Custom Audio Systems.
Audio/Video electronics, speakers, home and car systems. Call Stu at 749-004 for personal advice and friendly pricing.
Support us! miscellany! Hard form tigers!
Support France's Science Funding, 713 Mass.
943-413-1.
WOODLANDS RACING PROGRAMS
FRENCH FRIENDS + CONVENIENT FOOD
MART, 71 WEST 98th
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 31, 1989
15
Guaranteed five years, Russell Athletic awards to
95ers, Sports俏货首期，791 名会员
893-419.
Halloween kitten FREE! All black, short,
caboodle, twelve weeks old 82-980-
evenings
Massage - No tricks—just a treat for that aching shoulder and shading back. Don't be spoken too're affordable as well! Lawrence Massage Therapy, 814-0633
Rock & Ball records, Buy-Sell-Train, Qasebilis
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun 19-5.
120 Announcements
**ANAD:** *Anemia* Nervous and Associated
**AMAD:** *Anemia* at 8:00 am, Room 30,
Waltham Health Center on Saturday.
Do you think crime happens at KU and is not heard about? If so, call Madison 864-252-3071.
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPISTS, ETC.
Want to be part of the Naimali Hall "Academic
Writing Workshop"? Fill out an information card and we'll make your
information available to our "infested
residents!"
Comic Book Readers and Gamer Support Group
Massachusetts Corner, 16th and Massachusetts
811-4294
BARRY CHAMPLAIN Adequate objections, and fascinating. Hear for yourself at ADHD LAWrence Community Theatre, Nov. 3-12. Call 405-SHOW for tickets.
information, referral and support for ADHD in children; call 814-2538. Headquarters Counseling Center
INCREASE YOUR READING COMPRIENZE
AND SPEED! Tuesday, Nov. 9, 20 and 18,
Wednesday, Nov. 10, 20 and 21, and pay
$1 material fee by 5 p.m on Wednesday,
Nov. 11 in Student Assistance Center, 128 Strong.
Call 617-734-2800.
Lack of intellectual curiosity can affect con-
ference proceedings, curiosity by observing,
focusing and questioning.
need person who needs for U.P.S. in Lenexa to ride with. Call Chris 843-6097.
Question about your sexuality? Need a friend to question about your sexuality?
RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE
24-hour confidential assistance to victims in need
Call 869-3056 or 81-2434. Ask for RHSV advocates
Rhonda, Take control of your life. It produces enthusiasm and provides motivation to learn.
MOBILIZATION FOR WOMEN'S LIVES! PRO-CHOICE MARCH
When: November 12, 1989
Where: Judicial Center
Topeka, KS
Time: 12:30 p.m.
Stop by the KU PRO-COICE COALITION
tables at Kansas Union and on Wescoe Beach
and on Wescow Beach
Tues.-Thurs., 10:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m. for information
Bus space and march T-shirts available.
CKI
THANKSGIVING WINTER BREAK
LAST CHANCE!
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS
144
STEAM BOTT
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
168
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
173
WINTER PARK
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
179
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
209
Sunclay
BREAKFAST
SINN AIRLINE COLLEGEWINTER SBURE BRIEF
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Sammy. The Student Assistance Center has
Janet for Finals' workshop on Nov. 29.
Jasper
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who iscall 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center
THE BEAT CAVE and KJHK present the
"Trees Underground Dance" stage
underground dance music Halloween party.
Tuesday, 31st Lawrence School of Ballet,
8th & 10th street. 8:00 p.m. Music by DJ Ray
Valuano.
130 Entertainment
W/Mind Over Force. The Straw Dogs at
Outhouse, 4 miles east of Mass. on 11th, Wed,
4th.
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ, Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust. DJ RAY Vlaqueau. 641-7833.
CHAMPAGNE BALLOON SAFARIS
Fun + excitement for you + your friends
Gift certificate starting at 4175 until 11/30
See Lawrence in style. Call 749-2616
MONDAY & TUESDAY
HAPPY
Pitchers
$2.50
Kamikazees
& Schnapps
75*
Johnny's
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTION will provide music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disc jockeys, a monster musician and a dance instructor blow the lift off your party... without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound, providing music and lights for parties and dance stages since 2012.
Lights, Sound, Action,
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ B2-029-00
DINNER SPECIALS
MONDAY:
Chicken Fried Steak
$4.00
TUESDAY:
Ribeye
$6.50
WEDNESDAY:
Chicken Breast
$4.00
Johnny's
Up & Under
101 North 2nd
Try Johnny's Classic Burgers 9th Illinois
140 Lost-Found
Dog found on Tuesday: Female black Lab. Call:
841-6592.
Found: Bugee male Kitchen kitten near 34th & Udahlson on Oct. 21st. Ft.748-7298
Outside on Oct. 21st. Call 749-7283.
Found: Female bites lab outside Glass Onion. 65
LOST POLO-PLAYER KEYCHAIN with
POLO-PLAYER Tunnel afterparty,
Sentimental Timeline
845-8433 845-8433
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for student hourly positions in the use of microcomputer software (.A., MS-MS, Mac-Windows, or Linux, etc.), checking in and out software and manuals, blanking main computer output, and other tasks.
Required Qualifications: 1) Ability to work well with the public; 2) Current enrollment at KU; 3) Able to work a minimum of 16 hours per week; 30 at least one 4-hour shift between the hours of 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; 4) Experience with Macintosh IBM-compatible personal computers; VAX and UNIX.
plate an Employment Application in the reception area of the Computer Center.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Lettings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions (1) 855-687-000 Ext. A-9758
Production artist for screen printing & embroidery. Macintosh computer & camera access. Provide work with long-term employment for the right dependable, hard-working person. Part-time or full-time. Apparel manufacturing company, located Kawasaki, Kansas. Call 913-254-8600. Ask for Mr. Akir.
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING
Potential potential. Details:
(1) 000-768-5900 Ext. Tel.
(2) 000-768-5900 Ext. Fax.
ATTN: COLLEGE STUDENTS. How are students nationwide making $23, even $20, per semester? If you can afford these stories you can put to work free. Info. Free. Information. MY CASH, 113. E. Wongen, Kallman, MT, 90911.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the fins? U.S. Marine Contact, Capillar Builr 8418-1821, 8655
BE ON T.V. Many needed for community服务中心
for commercials. Casting info. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. TV-9758
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Flexible hours, above minimum wage, apply in person between 10-8. Bucky's Drive In, 9th & Iowa.
Christmas help needed now. 89.25 to start.
V.M.C. has PT/FT entry-level positions open in K.C. area; no experience necessary. (913)
345-6075.
Clerical/Receptionists 18-30 hours per week. hourly every other Saturday. General clerical and financial skills be eligible for Kane School Work Study. Resume with letter of interest to Bert Nash Mental reserve
Great Student Journs. Data entry positions available for $5 a.m., p.m. Monday through Friday and Saturday a.m., p.m. If interested contact the temporary Services, E 10th, E 8th.
Health Center; 328 Missouri, Suite 202; Lawrence Kansas 6004. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right
education to be a Marine. Call Capt.
Milburn 841-625-1921; 825 lost calls.
Milburn 841-625-1921; 825 lost calls.
**Work:** Excellent Pay! Assemble products
**at home**
Call for information. 804-641-8038
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right to be admitted to the Marine. Call Capt. Murray 841-1821, 325 Iowa.
EARN MONEY Reading books!
Gallery assistant/clerk wanted. Part-time, flexible hours. W'd prefer someone with a background in art and some store experience. Call for appointment, Phoenix Gallery - 843-000-9801.
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$30,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 865-687-4000 Ext. Y-9758
Full job description/requirements available on request. Send letter of application, resume, names and addresses of three references to Director of Minority Affairs, 284 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, 3:00 p.m., November 10, 1980. EOE MEMPLOYER
secondary setting or educational service center program; ability to interact in a sensitive manner with students; ability to work minority studies; demonstrated organizational knowledge of personal or micro computers; eligible for possible reappointment for Fall 1980 and Spring 1981, every 6 month. Position available immediately.
dent statism during Fall 1989 and Spring 1990.
Preferred criteria include work experience
and previous knowledge of dentistry.
Graduate Assistant Position: Position responsibilities include assisting in the coordination and mentoring of students, Mentoring program for minority students, assist in coordinating the Annual Minority Affairs graduation banquet; assist in coordinating/conducting workshop, seminar and programs simulat-
(P/T) Completing MIP refund calls. U.S.
Programmer program. Call (715) 920-8131. One
hour recorded message. Please have pen ready.
OVERSEAS JOBS. $900/2400/mo. Summer,
Yr.-sum. All Countries, All Fields. Free info.
LPC, P.O. B2-6250, Coronavirus Del Mar, CA
3 days a week, 4 for hir. afternoon and evening-
entral top $5 for her holiday needles! Flexible
hours to choose from -wark around your schedule.
Call for app. 254-894, BestTemp. Never a fee.
On the sky  Fly Martin, Contact LA, Milburn
841-1031. KZB Iowa.
MIRACLE VIDEO
PART-TIME JOBS
CUSTOMER SERVICE PER
ADULT VIDEO SPECIAL
ONLY $19.95 IST
910 N.2nd • 841-803-9
19th & Hostel • 841-754-9
EXCELLENT SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES now available for college students & graduates with Resort Hotels, Cruiseshes, Airlines, Amusement Parks and Camps. For more information visit www.excellentsummer.com or contact Collegiate Recreation Service, P.O. Box 8074, Hilton Head SC 29223.
ENERGIEB CHERISEL VOICES NEEDED!
Bright, positive, professional people needed for Part-Time 48 hr. shirts - 3 days a week - afternoon or evenings. You choose your days to work. Earn Christmas money now with our flexible work area. Apply to an. 28-444. Bastemp Newer a fee.
Freshmen, sophomores: Train next summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Lt.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
BUYERS Guild (1) 800-769-4000 Eckl. f-9798
BUYERS Guild (1) 800-769-4000 Eckl. f-9798
THE PERFECT JOB
- Earn $6-$9/hour driving your car.
* Work flexible shifts to fit your study schedule.
Apply in person at Domino's Pizza 1445 W.23rd
RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTER for homeless, dependent, neglected, abused boys age 8-18 has opening for full-time housekeeping in the 400 block of Katherine trail in field preferred. Bk 817-533-7434
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
The Adams Alumini Center is now accepting applications for part-time dishwashers. 15 to 20 hours M, M and PM shifts available. Apply at 1826 Orced, 39th Avenue Saturday, #4. Please phone EOLE.
and wine. Now lining bartenders and waitresses all ships, pay must be clean, neat, and has friendly pervidence. Must be clean, neat, and has friendly pervidence.
SUMER JOBS OUTDOORS
OVER 1,000 OPENINGS!
NATIONAL PARKS, FORESTS, FIRE CREWS.
112 E. WOMING, KAISPLELL, MT 98007
112 E. WOMING, KAISPLELL, MT 98007
Prior experience advisable, but not necessary.
Tuesday 3-5 p.m.
Wednesday 3-5 p.m.
Thursday 3-5 p.m.
Prior experience advises, fall not necessary.
Prep must be available in a.m. 2 p.m. Will be working with insurance/clerical, assisting doctor, and some work with patients. Assistant in doctor's office, call
Wanted: I am an experienced drummer looking for a band, originals, hard rock, pop and R&B preferred. Desperate to play!! Call John anytime at 843-2136.
Would you like to offer Discover Credit Cards?
Are you available for only a few hours/week? If so, call 1-800-822-6265 Ext. 3. We will pay you as soon as it is available. Only ten positions available.
Wanted: Announcer, must have on air-road experience and knowledge of broadcast equipment. Five to seven hours/week. Call Ms. Campbell at 864-900-690.
225 Professional Services
% day a.m. openings in home. Experienced teacher. Fun, loving, caring environment.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
family? Steve Julian Insurance 814-4000.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 34-hour ectachrome processing. Complete B/W services.
PASORYOF/RESUME 800- 200. Art & Design.
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abdominal Services, Overland Park . (913) 481-6878.
Looking for a better alternative for yourself or family? Save Julian Insurance #508-508.
HEALTH INSURANCE
Career opportunity with leading Kanana
holding company. Managerial experience in
student loan operations required. Banking or
credit counseling offered. Required
related degree a plus. Competitive salary and
benefits package. Inquiries to Personnel Dept.
National Bank, 600 Mass. St., Lawrence KS
KDOR.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word Processing services. Questions and coding assistance.
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accuracy and uniformity wordprocessing. Diana, Lana.
Resumes: Written and laser printed. 24-hour service. Money back guarantee. $6. Jay 841-307-9556.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
16 East 13th 842.1133
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
Pregnant and need help? Call Birightright or Confidencially help free pregnancy testing.
Are you finished writing? Let me transform your hours of labor into a professional, laser-printed document. Graphs, charts, equation's call! Call B43, 500-950 afterburner, 812-854-0 evenings.
Call R.7.^1* Typesing Services 814-854-32. Term papera, legal texts, ee. No calls after p. 9.m.
Call R.J. F.'s Typing Services 601-8942. Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
DAMN GOOD TYPING
k's professional, affordable and accurate word
 processing. Call between 10:10-10:30 p.m. m4: 814-8354.
Luiza's Professional Word Processing Service.
Luiza's business classes. Legal exp.
$1.25/pb. Call 543-7783.
**WM-109:** Why pay for typing when you can have processeing? Legal, thenes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, Dalkey-Soil, dot matrix, laser. Since 1883. 845-3147.
BY DIXIE
843-5863
DONNA'S QUALITY TYPEING AND WORD PROP
    form papers, those, dissertations,
letters, research reports.
Laser printing & spelling correction. 2020 G.W.
M-Th, m.sn.-m.p.; F-S m. s n.
885-2744
X
Professional typing services available: Ex-
kills on most keyboarding tasks;
Ex-typing anything.
Call At 648-707-1007 anytime.
Worst Perfect Word Processing - IBM Compatible
> Northeast Corrors Corners. No calls after 9 p.m.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Humans,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 891-4234.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
0 to 6mm in about 4 seconds. 1080 *Ninja* XZ-60-
1080 *Ninja* up to $200, up to $800 653-853,
769-1049
Alpine can CD player, excellent shape. $900;
asking $300 OBO. 842-8633.
3-piece bedroom suite; Antique library table; Antique trellis table; 843-1060 after 5.
deck, speakers, $200 firm, $743-619 Great.
"Ninja 600k 4K, must sell, $270 or best offer.
Alpine 7273 tape deck, $275.00 firm. Large coach with reverable pillows, two chairs, lamps, cocktail table, room divider, like new. $600.00 takes all. OBO: 843-3319.
Car Audio: Blaupunkt Lexington cassette $210;
Bluetooth devices with Wi-Fi; cabinets with
wooden doors; obo. 841-9745.
*Sale!* 1974 Yamaha 350CC for $300. Mark
841-600-600
For Sale: Home computer, Tandy 100X TK with x2 disk drives; color monitor, Dot matrix printer and power switching system. $500 to $1000 off retail. Call Richard at 432-3734.
For Sale: Large couch, excellent condition,
$150.00 firm. Call 841-9607
GOVT SURPLUS!】 new combat boots and safe
clothing. New boots, gloves, glove covers,
field jackets) **field jackets** cannonflage
clothing. Also CARHARTT WORKEAR.
Monday-Saturday-85 - Open Sundays till
Sunday 9am.
Monday-Saturday, 9-8; Open Sundays till
Tuesday. MSU's Surry Sales St.,
Marys, KS, 1-473-2734.
Keyboardes. Yaraha DX11, Roland June,
June 2008, Nintendo DS. Keyboards.
queser Korg muted pedals, music libraries -
Nintendo DS.
Queen waterbed · 6-drawer pedestal, 5-way rail,
lines. $200. $432-4479.
Rae# Bed '84 Honda Spree - check it out! Best offer-
749-789-385.
ter - 749-7285.
Refrigerator with keg and tap for sale. Good con-
tainer.
Round-trip ticket to Phoenix Nov. 21-38, $150 OBO.
Round-trip ticket to Los Angeles. Lease message.
340 Auto Sales
1972 Mustang Mach I. Great condition, $2856. Call Eric.
843-783-2612 or 843-783-3612.
1979 Dalum 310GX Hatebackk .8750.70 .749-0871
after 7:40 m. Ask for Rindk
price:
82 Allison p. $99.00 Encore, excellent shape, $2000 or
hard offer
Daren B. $149.00
`-ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED`
`-ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED`
Chewy's, Chewy's. Surplus Foods Guide: 1. 606-858-3289
Cadillac 73 Coupe Ville, excellent shape in,
out, 75K original miles, fully loaded, must sell.
$149,000.
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, AX4's Seized in drug
raten for under $100.00? Can you fact for daily
things?
Is It True, Jeep for 644 through the Government? Call for FAQ! 1-312-748-1142, Ext. 304 VOL04MLD $40, four-SUPER CAR, new brakes, runs great, DOLL $839, call 833-825-6: 6:00 p.m.
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
Hillel
THIS WEEK:
Open Forum Meeting
7:30 p.m., Alcove H
THIS THURSDAY
November 2nd
In Union Square
55n
For rides and more information call Hilliel, 884-3948
房屋
400s Estate
405 For Rent
2 bdr. bl-level ap, for spring semester. Fully fur-
ry furnished. Master's. Call Lia or
682-103-1945. www.masterclasses.com
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
2-level/2-person apartment: Spring sublause.
841-7055 to walk to Wescot. 841-7055.
875/month.
Apartment for sublease: 2-bedroom, furnished,
jacuzzi tub, pets allowed, balcony, quiet
neighborhood, near bus routes. Seit it to believe it!
Call 845-5198. It's great!
合
Luxury 1 & 3 Bedroom Apartments
Clean, quiet, 2 br. apt, bus stop in front. Private
room. Call office for details. -账单 $60.
I love to move. -账单 $125.
I love to move. -账单 $125.
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 color, race, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an individual's preference, limitation or discrimination."
Stadium, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many
rentals with in mind. Call 841-751-9801, 841-750-9800,
841-751-9801, 841-750-9800.
utility. Am regratable. 864-7178 or 852-3042.
HARVARD SQUARE
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Available Jan. 15 at 2 great locations:
RED OAK
Mastercraft Management
842.4455
Apartments Include:
• Washer/Dryer
• Fireplace
• Dishwasher
• Ceiling Fan
and much more!
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Nice 2-bedroom apartment on KU bus route with firepless. Call 641-5444 for further information.
Fo Beaubien 641-5440, mph. on bus routes $65 +
6th & Michigan
925 Indiana
(use 2 blocks from campus)
1 and 2 bedroom apartments with partial utilities. Great locations, features, and bus routes. Call (855) 709-3000.
Nine bds. 38m², low rent and utilities, close to
the school, with all the amenities.
New leasing 2-bedroom apartments. Good loca-
tion.
GIVE IN A STONE CHURCH converted into
large church. Highlights, high ceilings,
new. Inset. 440. 641-754.
Call Now-Going Fast!
749-5275
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting profession. Located down-latent七千七百 Maa- modern offices start at $160 per month. We are happy to assist with service while out, and common maintenance. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available on either interior office available on nice sky lights. Six monthly minimum lease required. 842-7337.
Spring Sublime. Two large bedrooms in great
baths, 11th and Ohio. Kristen or Emily. $849-$959.
Sublease January, two bedroom, on bus route, call MaryBeth at 948-1281.
Abandoned Roommate! *Peppersee split*
permission to roommate with you.
Path: 645-607. Call quick!
Sublease 1 bedroom in 4-bedroom apt. at Sunrise Village. WD. On bus route. $715 per month low rent. 20% financing available.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needles. 2-bedroom small house near campus. Semi-furnished. Call
Two bedrooms furnished apartment, some utilities
one block from UK, off street parking, no
parking
Policy
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Good location, furnished, $230.00 + $1 utility
charge.
*female roommate wanted. Own bedroom, bath.
On bed route. 18/26/month. Very convenient.
Available 3pm-5pm on weekends.
Need female roommate (immediately): $183
women! Stanha Plaza Townhouses on bus
street; 425-726-0140
www.stanhaplaza.com
Female non-amateur needed for 2-bedroom
room. Must have an additional
cable paid. **810** + $15. utilities. Call 749-6088.
Mike Roommate Needed! Newly remodeled apartment at Autumn Run! New appliances, free cable, pets allowed. $145.00 payoff. $160.00 per room. Call 841-7907.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
words set in FACE count as 3 words
Roommate Needed! Very furnished 2 b. br.; 2 bt.
Roommate Graduation! Male roommate needed to share 2 br. apartment 3 second chamber. Spacious apartment on bus route. Call Scott or Jim
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119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence,KS 60045
Classification
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1980 Chronicle Feature
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"Kids! Kids! . . . The slugs are back!"
16
Tuesday, October 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Halloween Party Tonight!
A
Cash Prizes for best costume!
ALEXANDRA HUSTLEY
$200^{00} First Place
$100^{00} Second Place
$50^{00} Third Place
Plus other great giveaways!
Also, a special comedy show by KDVV-FM The New V100.3's own
I
Dan "The Wild Man" Ballard
GAMINGCENTRE
23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall
Listen to the New V100.3 for chances to win free tickets!
SPECIALS
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1989
KANSAS UNION
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Dentyne®, Dry Idea® Deodorant, Edge® Shaving Cream,
Exclamation fragrance, Personal Touch® Razor, Bie® Parfum,
Listerine® Antiseptic, Newsweek® Sea Breeze® Right Guard®
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While supplies last-beginning
10/31/89
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Sponsored By
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
VA
Local bars offer Halloween treats Costume contests allow patrons to take part in entertainment
By a Kansan reporter
Halloween partygoers may want to head to Lawrence bars tonight if they like different kinds of tricks and treats. Many local drinking establishments are celebrating the holiday in special ways.
said bartender Ken Borders. The cafe staff also will dress up.
The Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., will throw its annual Halloween bash, known as "Fright Night." Patrons are encouraged to take part in the costume party and could win a prize.
Borders said that Jayhawk Cafe owner, Ken "The Count" Wallace, would make his yearly appearance in the show. He's a master handlers through a cloud of smoke.
The Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St.
with a contest for creative trick-or-treat
"We're going to see who comes in with the ugliest outfit," said owner Doug Compton. The winner will
receive a free dinner for two.
The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., is playing host to a Halloween fiesta with the Homestead Grays and the Sin City Disciples, two local bands. The annual party will include a costume contest, with a $100 prize going to the winner.
Manager Mona Tipton said the staff would be encouraged to wear coats.
"We won't make them do it, but it's generally a fun idea," she said.
Commission starts on track for city trolley
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
Trolley cars and a double-decker bus were among the proposals presented yesterday at a City Commission planning meeting.
A three-part plan was developed to
Commissioners said they favored a transportation system that would tie the Riverfront Plaza with the downtown business district.
The idea for a transportation system is a key element of plans that were prepared when the Riverfront project began, said Mayor Bob Schumm.
encourage movement between the mall and downtown. It included pedestrian crosswalks, the city parking garage and some form of transportation, Schumm said.
Construction for the crosswalks and parking garage is in progress and money has been set aside in the budget for a transportation system.
Commissioners considered trolley cars that ranged in price from $50,000, for a used trolley, to about $100,000 for a new trolley built by Chance Coach of Wichita.
Four commissioners said they favored a trolley car because of its
novelty
"This is basically a good idea worthy of testing," commissioner Bob Walters said.
But commissioner Dave Penny said he did not favor a city-run system.
Commissioner Shirley Martin-Smith, who also favored the trolley car, said she would like to see such a system extended to cover parts of the University of Kansas. Visitors to KU should be encouraged to visit downtown, she said, and many visitors to downtown Lawrence want to see the museums on the Hill.
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DATE: Tuesday October 31, 1989
TIME: 6:15pm (following the Costume Contest)
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