VOL. 100, NO.48 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY NOV.1, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Wage plan spurs mixed reactions
Inflation concern tempers reaction of area observers
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
The proposed minimum wage increase generally was met with a subdued response around campus and Lawrence.
"Some people are not going to get jobs that they otherwise would," said Douglas Houston, associate professor of business. "The best thing you can say about it is it will have little effect in most markets. In order to allow the (proposed) minimum wage, you can have some 'mischief.'
Houston defined the "mischief" as being the exclusion of people who could least afford to be hurt, namely teen-agers from lower income backgrounds who lack job training. He said he preferred the market to
determine the minimum wage rather than having a minimum wage law.
Jim Lewis, manager of Checkers Foods, 2300 Louisiana St., concurred with Houston's assessment.
"Whenever it's driven up, it forces us not to hire," he said. "It will force an inflationary spiral, which it business goes in, the consumer pays for."
Lewis said he liked the concept of the subminimum training wage but thought the six-month period should be lengthened to one year.
Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said that the plan could affect the student hourly workforce, which numbers approximately 2,200, in one of two ways.
"It could cut down the number of students working, or it could cut the number of hours the students work without affecting the number of students working," she said.
Mullens said she was pleased that the minimum wage was raised
See LOCAL, p. 6
Minimum wage to hit $4.25 by 1991
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush and the Democrat-controlled Congress agreed yesterday to raise the hourly minimum wage to $4.25 by April 1991, a compromise allowing the first increase in nearly a decade.
Both the White House and the Democrats made significant concessions to create the deal, which for the first time since the minimum wage was established 50 years ago would allow employers to pay a subminimum "training wage" to teen-agers with little work experience.
The compromise ends a lengthy and often bitter partisan battle that pitted Democratic congressional leaders and organized labor against the Reagan and Bush administrations and business interests.
"No side will get a victory for this," said Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee. "We didn't want the training wage to begin with, but we wanted to de-politicize the thing."
The deal was struck between White House Chief of Staff John Sununu, House Speaker Thomas Foley and House Minority Leader Robert Michel. Hawkins and other lawmakers prominent in past minimum-wage battles complained about being shut out of the talks. Some Democrats also said Foley conceded too much.
But they agreed to the deal, which was being drafted yesterday and, barring unexpected disagreements over language, will be presented to the House today as a substitute to a Democratic bill scheduled for a vote. Senate passage is expected to follow shortly.
Once signed by Bush, the legislation would trigger a 45-cent increase
See WAGE, p. 6
Hayden contributors charged with crimes
Owen accused of finance violations, theft
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — David C. Owen and two of his business associates were charged yesterday by special prosecutors with violating the state's Campaign Finance Act and committing other crimes.
Owen, a former state senator, lieutenant governor and longtime political aide of Bob Dole, was charged with 11 counts of exceeding campaign contribution limits and making donations in the names of others. He also was charged with four counts of theft and one count each of criminal solicitation, conspiracy and making a false writing.
Charged in separate counts were John E. Palmer, an Overland Park businessman, and Elliot M. Kaplan, a Kansas City, Mo., attorney. Palmer was named in one count of compi-
racy, and Kaplan was charged with two counts of theft.
Three persons were named unindicted co-conspirators and granted immunity in exchange for their testimony. They are Owen's wife, Beverly; Owen's secretary, Sara Cedarholm; and Mark R. Crow, an accountant and business associate of Owen.
Owen said he found it "appropriate that this witch-hunt culminated on Halloween" and that the investigation was politically motivated. He said he did not intentionally violate the law, but "the defense" to exonerate himself and "establish the motives of everyone involved in this investigation."
The charges stem from allegations by the Kansas Public Disclosure
1.
See OWEN, p. 6
Fakhoury says that patience and steady hands are essential traits for glass blowers.
1972
Glass blower turns bubbles into bottles
By Stacy Smith
Fakhour works carefully to repair a flask.
Kansan staff writer
The tube expanded like a soap bubble until POP! Like tiny pieces of cellophane, the glass floated through the air and landed on his work-bench.
A blue flame turned orange and flickered slightly as Harold Fakhoury, 62, placed a glass tube over it. While perched on his seat in front of the flame, he slowly rotated the tube several times and then placed the open end to his lins and blew gently.
"You blow it just a little like you're whistling," he said.
Fakhouk has been the glass blower for the chemistry department for 14 years. He spends his days in his workshop in the basement of Malott Hall making and repairing glass condensers, intricate tubing and microblasks for various departments at the University of Kansas.
"I do all of the sophisticated equipment that is needed for research and labs," he said. "I make stuff that would cost much more to buy on the open market." He added, "and I work with that to make the things they need."
Fakhoury said he has made more than 1,500 microcondensers for the chemistry department since he came to KU in 1975. He said each condenser would cost $189 ordered by mail, but he can produce them for $30 in labor and raw materials.
"It saves them an arm and a leg of money," he said.
Strewn across his work table are pieces of broken flasks, condensers and tubing. Before setting to work on his next project, he puts on his dark glasses to reduce the glare produced by the flame and then rummages through the pieces of glass on the table until he finds what he needs.
He stretches, bends and blows on the glass to produce the desired results. But working with 1,000 degree flame often can cause undesired effects as well.
Small fires and minor burns do not concern Fakhouk, who has worked as a glass blower for 45
"You never know what glass is going to do next. It doesn't tell you it's hot," he said. "I stick my finger in the flame yesterday by accident. I've even had my sleeve catch on fire."
years. He learned the trade when he was a young boy growing up in Alexandria, Egypt. His father was a professor of chemistry at the University of Alexandria.
In 1945, an American glass blower came to work for the university and Fakhoury began to learn the trade from him. At 18, he entered a five-year glass program, which he completed in 22 months.
Fakhoury worked as a glass blower in Egypt for many years before he decided to come to the United States during the early 1970s. He became the glass blower at the University of Kansas on May 1, 1975, when the previous glass blower retired.
"Iused to sneak away when my father brought me to work and go to the glass blowers and watch them work." he said. "I wanted to learn."
Jack Rose, director of the chemistry lab, said the work Fakhoury did for the University benefited not only the chemistry department but also the departments of engineering, geology, pharmacy and physics.
Rose said there had been a glass blower at the University since World War II.
"There is a need for certain glassware that is not commercially available," he said. "Every major university that I know has a glass blower in shop.
"It's not only money you save but also time. It's convenient."
Fakhouray said he did not think glass blowing was too difficult to learn.
"All you need is a steady hand and a lot of tolerance," he said. "It's fascinating. You can do a lot of different things with glass."
He's a man with an education in mind
Bv Steve Buckner
Kansan staff writer
He thinks he is an explorer, not just a student.
His search for knowledge has taken him all over campus, not just to buildings in which he
He has asked many people at KU how to become educated, not just his instructors.
He is Stephen Smith, second-year freshman, family man, employee, volunteer and employer.
By classification, Smith is a non-traditional student. The University defines the non-traditional student as being either an undergraduate older than 24, a parent, a commuter, a veteran or one who is married. There were 4,833 such students on campus during the Fall 1988 semester, said Martin, director of the student assistance center.
Smith agrees with the definition but not with the connotation that follows his methods of learning.
"I've been non-traditional all my life," he said with a smile half hidden by his overgrown mustache. "But I'm not unique. I'm not trying to be exceptional."
A
Smith, a 35-year-old Overland Park native, entered KU in Fall 1988 after working at a variety of jobs since he was 11. By the time he graduated from Shawnee Mission East High School in 1972, Smith was well established as both a commercial radio technician and alarm-system installer. Later, he had his own business in Kansas City as a custom cabinet and door maker, a company he had until last year.
"I've wanted to be in school since I was 25," Smith said. "I wanted to maneuver my business to go to school and have the business done, and in reasons it took me to years to come to school."
"Each semester my secret fantasy was to enroll, but every semester I figured, 'I don't know, I need a lot of structure or security in my life,'" he said. "So each semester when I reassessed working, parenting and schooling, I could not reconcile the balance, so I postponed committing to education."
The reasons, he said, included shifting his business; having his wife, Janine, complete her master's program; the birth of his son, Ben, in 1892; and the death of his father after a long illness. During this time, Smith audited some classes at the University of Missouri-Kansas City but struggled with formally registering.
Smith said that after his father's death, he was able to move to Lawrence. He said he commuted to Kansas City for two years as he wound down his business, and then enrolled in electrical engineering at KU after learning he qualified for financial aid.
"You can't underestimate the culture shock an adult goes through," he said. "I was comparing full-time school with my experience with full-time employment. Full-time employment to me meant 40 or 50 hours a week.
*Full-time school is around-the-clock, totally dedicated involvement in exploring and
With the hard part of getting into school behind him, Smith thought school would parallel the workplace and he would have a smooth transition into college. He was rudely awakened.
understanding the subject matter in class."
Smith, his wife, Janine, and daughter Michelle wait for son Ben's soccer game.
As a result of time constraints, Smith said, he has dropped a class or rearranged his schedule each semester. He said he earned 18 credit hours last year and was taking seven hours this semester after dropping calculus.
"I'm frustrated that the balance of time was not enough for calculus." Smith said. But, he added, "I think it's real important not to feel a sense of failure when dropping a class. Even though I'm not always grasping the classes right now, I'm experiencing and developing a manner of studying that will help me for some time."
Dropping courses has altered his original goal of earning bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees in 10 ears and then going to work on the super-collider project. He said his main goal now was to graduate with a bachelor's degree.
"The plans were freshman fantasies which I still entertain," Smith said. "I might want to visit the super-collider; I don't intend to drive it."
Smith shrugged off the change of plans and decided to help himself by talking to an assortment of people around campus.
"I interviewed everybody I could find, from students to faculty to advisers and people like that to learn what their process was to successfully integrate themselves into school," Smith said.
Marshall was one person he contacted. She said she was impressed with his willingness.
"Steve seems to approach things in a very thoughtful manner," Marshall said. "He is so eager and appreciative of the opportunity to return to school. He has a real lively curios-
itv."
"In visiting the buildings I was able to immediately learn what resources in terms of facilities as well as people were available for us. The university's comprehensive of the University," Smith said.
He said his trips around campus followed
It was that curiosity that led Smith to explore the campus and see what was there. He said the trips bolstered his confidence because he realized few people had used this approach.
the advice given him by Al Lata, lecturer in chemistry.
Smith said, "He explained to me the difference that he perceived between a job training and exploring the University . . . and using this time as an opportunity to diversify my knowledge of the world and expand and explore the possibilities open to me. I carry that advice with me as I move through school."
See SMITH. p. 14
2
Wednesday, November 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sun
TODAY
Cold
HI: 45"
LO: 25"
Seattle 55/37 New York 65/39 Denver 37/21 Chicago 45/29 Los Angeles 76/54 Miami 84/70 Dallas 59/39 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Forecast by Jack Mabry Temperatures are today's highs and lows above.
Kansas Forecast
We should have mostly cloudy skies and cold temperatures across the entire state with highs ranging from the low 40s in the northwest to upper 40s in the southeast.
Salina
42/24
KC
45/25
Dodge
City
41/26
Wichita
47/28
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Mostly cloudy,
coid and windy. Northerly winds at
10-15 mph. High 45'. Low 25'.
Thursday - Partly cloudy skies High 44'. Low 23'.
Friday - Partly cloudy and still cold. High 45°. Low 24°.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 664-3300
Saturday - Mostly sunny and a little warmer. High 51'. Low 31'.
Sunday - Sunny and mild.
High 56'. Low 37'.
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Investor proposes Braniff rescue effort
John Latash, a longtime Kansas City-area security executive, said he had spoken with several area business leaders about finding 50 investors to invest $100 million to rescue Braniff, which filed for U.S. Bankruptcy Court protection in September. Braniff had planned to opera bite a big hub in Kansas City, Mo., before the filing.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A Kansas City investor says he has discussed the possibility of forming a group of executives to invest in Braniff Inc. and operate it as a Kansas City, Mo., airline.
The Associated Press
Latshew declined to name the executives with whom he had spoken, but he said he was interested in seeing a hub development in the city.
"Everyone I've talked to has been interested," Latshew said. "It's a long sheet right now, but I think it'd be great for our city."
Latshew, former chairman and chief executive officer of the B.C. Christopher Securities Co., also disclosed recently that he was considering making a tender offer for the Stifel Financial Corp., a St. Louis
Latshsh, a Kansas City area native, managed the central region office of E.F. Hutton & Co. Inc. for 38 years before joining B.C. Christophers
Latshew said he recently was affiliated with an airline when he was the second-largest shareholder and a board member of Hawaiian Airlines. Latshew has sold his interest in that carrier.
Lateshaw said that his proposal was in a preliminary stage and that he had not closely examined Braniff's financial condition nor spoken with
investment banking firm.
Braniff said last week that it had hired Merrill Lynch Capital Markets to explore the carrier's future, which included its possible sale.
the company's owners.
Right now, Latah said, his proposal is to find up to 50 investors in the company, all of whom would be on Braniff's board of directors.
Lutshaw said that if his proposal became a reality, a reorganization plan would be presented to the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Orlando, Fla., where Braniff's case is being handled.
Bill bans bias against homosexuals
Massachusetts to become second state to pass such legislation
The Associated Press
BOSTON — The Massachusetts Senate gave final approval Monday to a bill banning discrimination against homosexuals in employment, credit and housing in what advocates said was a milestone in a 17-year battle.
"This is the single greatest victory that gay people in the United States have won in 1989," said David LaFontaine of the Coalition for Gay and Lesbian Civil Rights. "I think by far and away the greatest impact of this bill will be the national resonance."
LaFontaine predicted that passage of the bill in Massachusetts would spur gay-rights efforts in other states. The state's House approved the measure last week.
Gov. Michael S, Dutakis said he would sign the measure and make Massachusetts the second state in the nation, after Wisconsin, to enact such legislation.
when I sign this bill Massachusetts will be able to ensure that all of the rights and the privileges that we all enjoy as citizens will not be denied to anyone based on sexual orientation," Dakukai said.
The Senate reserved the right to reconsider its 22-13 vote, but the measure's chief sponsor said that was just a formality.
"It has taken 17 long years,but
However, the battle could continue until the 1900 election. At least two people have promised to try to repeal any gay-rights legislation through a statewide vote.
"I think the last shutter just went up on the house," said Sen. Michael Barrett, a Democrat. "Everything is over but the celebrating."
The bill's chief Senate opponent, Republican Sen. Edward Kirby, scoffed at what he said amounted to a threat to a group based on their behavior.
"Why don't we have an amendment to the bill that protects members of the Flat Earth Society?"
Kirby said.
Sen. David Locke, a Republican, speculated that the measure would open the door to unreasonable protests against layoffs and firings.
"No longer will the standards be competence or ability or diligence or arriving on time or absenteeism. It will be whether or not they were fired because they were gay." Locke said. "This is a sad mistake."
The bill moved through the final stages of the legislative process after backers decided to seek House concurrence with Senate amendments that some homosexuals found offensive rather than risk a conference committee, which often become graveyards for controversial measures.
Among the amendments are provisions stating that the state does not endorse homosexuality, exempting religious institutions, and that the bill does not recognize homosexual partnerships.
On campus
A book sale to benefit the Linguistics Scholarship Fund will be from 9 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. today at the entrance of Blake Hall.
A philosophy lunchroom sponsored by the Undergraduate Philosophy Club will be at 11 a.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
A Commuters Club lunchroom will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
Professor Sergei Mandarin will speak at noon today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., during the University Forum about "Changes in How Science is Being Doed in the USSR." From the program are Dr. Ralph Deane and Cosmology. A hot lunch line opens at 11:48 a.m. for $3.50.
A "Planning Your Life After Graduation" workshop, co-sponsored by the University Placement Center
World at a Table, sponsored by the International Club, will be at 12:30 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
and the Foreign Student Services
Office, will be from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
today at 149 Burge Union. The work-
shop will have foreign students as
subject for the carvers.
A meeting of Kansas University Games and Role-players will be at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
▶ The KU Tae Kwon Do Club will have a meeting and workout at 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
▶ 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 preregister and pay a $2 fee at the information table in the Kansas Union main lobby from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today.
Briefs
A meeting of the KU Chess Club will be at 7 p.m. today at Alcove A 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.
Winter shows his 'ghoulish' political image
By a Kansan reporter
TOPEKA - A ghoulish green creature visited a legislative committee yesterday.
The crowd of about 25 people clucked as State Wint. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, shuffled into the hearing wearing a suit, tie and green rubber mask with stringy black hair.
"Happy Halloween to everybody," said Winter, chairman of the Special Committee on the Judiciary. "I'm told that legislators are usually pretty scary, anyway."
State Rep. Michael O'Neal, R-Hutchinson, smiled at his colleague's costume.
"You never looked better," he said.
Meyers used paste wax to clean the symbols off the car.
HALLOWEEN VANDALISM:
Satanic symbols and obscenities signed "by Satan" were spray-painted in black and red on the side of a student's car last night. Chrymeyer, Mission Hills junior, said he noticed it about 8 p.m..
A Lawrence Police spokesman said several callers had reported graffit painted on their cars by 11 last night. Only three reports had been filed because of a backlog of cases, the spokesman said.
The all calls had been in the area of Colony Woods Apartments, 1301 W. 28th St., the spokesman said.
GAS STATION THEFT: A sign that read “Open — Free Coffee” was taken on Monday night from a gas station in the 1500 block of 23rd Street. Lawrence police reported.
An employee reported the theft at 11:55 p.m. He said he discovered tire tracks leading to where the sign was, but the 6 feet by 4 feet sign valued at $400 was missing, said Chris' Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
WOMAN HITS OFFICER:
Lawrence police arrested a
lawrence woman yesterday
morning after she hit an officer in
the stomach while resisting arrest
on a municipal warrant, said Chris
Mulvenon, Lawrence police
reported.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said that officers arrived at a Lawrence man's apartment about 1:30 a.m. to arrest him on a municipal warrant. When an officer asked the man if he was alone, he said that his girlfriend had just left.
However, the officers heard someone in a bedroom and found a woman sitting in a closet. She told the officers her name, and they learned from the police dispatcher that the city had a warrant for her arrest.
Both the man and the woman were taken to the Douglas County Jail, Mulvenon said.
When one of the officers arrested her, she hit him in the stomach. He then arrested her for assaulting a police officer.
Correction
Clarification
Because of a copy editor's error, information about closing dates of the old science library and opening dates for the Marian and Fred Anschcutt Science Library was incorrectly attributed. The information should have been attributed to Kathleen Neeley.
GRAND OPENING
THE AIRPORT MOTEL
Newly Remodeled
Because of an editor's error, a story about pollution on page 10 of yesterday's Kansan may have been misleading.
Jerry Whistler, a researcher with the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Program, said that researchers knew that there was a correlation
between the use of land in a watershed area and the environmental quality of that water.
Whistler said that although researchers in the remote sensing program and at the Biological Survey thought the program would work, they weren't sure how close the
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In addition, he said that a photo from the Landsat survey satellite covers an area 115 miles by 115 miles square, not 115 square miles as was reported in the article.
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Campus/Area
3
A woman lying in a coffin, wearing a knitted sweater with a mouse on her chest.
Jayhawk mascots among trick-or-treaters
Groups hit streets for needy
By Chris Evans
Kansan staff writer
Several KU students don't think trick-or-treating is just for kids or just for candy.
Melissa Solomon, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, lays in a coffin at the Kansas Union Gallery. Students could get their picture taken in the coffin as part of SUA Halloween activities.
Last night, members of various campus groups, including KU's Jayhawk and Baby Jay mascots, hit the streets to trick-or-treat for canned food to give to Lawrence's hungry.
Mark Montgomery, head mascot and Wichita senior, said he, residents of Sellards Scholarship Hall and members of KU Students Against Hunger Inc. had independently planned to go door-to-door for the food.
Montgomery said that Kathy MacNaughton, mascot team member and Sellars Hall social chairman, told him about plans made in her hall.
"They were planning to do this in the scholarship hall," he said. "I was thinking about it before that and brought it up at the mascot meeting. Kathy told us what was going on, and we went ahead and merzed them."
Coffin Queen
Karin Dones, president of KU Students Against Hunger, said members of her group also were planning to trick-or-treat when she found out about the preparations being made at Sellards Hall.
"I thought I'd call them and make sure we covered different areas," she said.
Denes, Prairie Village sophomore, and residents at Sellars worked out neighborhood zones that each group could cover.
Denes said that members of KU Students Against Hunger were able to collect about 500 cans of food in 1988 for the Salvation Army.
"I don't think I had a single person turn me down last year," she said. "People a lot of times will give you grocery bags full of food. They might give you half a bag at one house and then you just take it and fill it up at the next house."
Montgomery said his squad took mascot suits out and let squad members rotate in and out of them.
MacNaughton, Overland Park sophomore, said that costumed trick-or-treaters and uncostumed drivers went out last night. Those who went door-to-door dropped off the cans periodically with the drivers of the cars. The cars carried the weight from there.
"Since we have six people on the squad this year, we're trying to do more for the community," he said. "We're letting them know that we're not just a sports section."
Stull spooks attract few spectators
Patrolling deputies report slight traffic increase by cemetery
By Lisa Moss
Kensen staff writer
Curious reporters were the spokiest demons the Douglas County Sheriff's Department had to deal with last night while patrolling the Stull cemetery.
Mik Shanks, deputy officer, said there was only a slight increase in traffic past the cemetery last night.
Legally, the cemetery property is private, so anyone caught on the property would be charged with criminal trespassing.
Three KU students drove to Stull last night to see the old church, but they were turned away by an officer.
Mark Coatney, Linwood graduate student, said he and his friends thought it would be interesting to see the church and the cemetery because he had heard that Satan would appear.
He said he also had heard that if a bottle was thrown against one of the walls of the church it would not break.
He said he did not know that it was illegal to walk around the cemetery.
"We were just sitting around watching horror movies, and we thought it would be a good idea," he said.
"I have to keep my mind open. I don't believe anything unless I see it first hand." she said.
Harris said that she had no intention of vandalizing the cemetery but that she wanted to see it. Because she was not allowed to, she went to watch "Pet Semeter", a Stephen King film.
Christy Harris, Linwood junior,
joked about seeing Satanic devil
worshippers.
Ginger Burke, Linwood junior,
said that three years ago she had
visited Stull on Halloween and had
driven around the cemetery.
"We spooked each other," she said. "I would have liked to have gone up there tonight."
gone up there tonight Burke said that she had heard the church had burned down and
"We kind of expected a lot of people out here," she said.
was rebuilt twice. She said that when it was rebuilt the same rafters stood standing and that they had sat sadly writing on them.
Iona Spencer, Stull area resident, said she wished people would stop writing about Stull every year.
Spencer vowed she would guard the cemetery last night because her relatives are buried there, and she did not want any vandalism to occur.
Psychologists say transient is mentally fit for murder trial
She said she was scared to be at the cemetery but not for traditional reasons.
"I'm scared of the live ones with two legs walking around," Spencer said. "I'm not scared of the ones in the cemetery. Anyone who reads the Bible knows they don't come back from the dead."
Two sheriff department officers were watching the cemetery and church.
About 9:30 p.m., Spencer said she thought more people would turn out closer to midnight, which was when the devil, according to legend, would appear.
Kansan staff writer
By Jim Petterson
they would have sent me to prison."
Paraphrasing the transient's comments. Huerter said William told him, "I had to play the nut role or
The transient charged in the July 1988 slaying of a 9-year-old Lawrence boy is mentally competent to stand trial, two Larned State Hospital psychologists testified yesterday.
Larned staff psychologist Robert Huerter testified that John William, 28, made comments to him that indicated William may not have been incompetent when he was sent to Larned.
Both psychologists testified that although William was capable of understanding the charges against him and participating in his own defense, he still had serious mental and emotional problems.
William is charged with first degree murder, or in the alternative, felony murder and aggravated kidnapping in the death of Richard Settlemver.
settleryme's mutilated body was discovered floating in the Kansas River on July 14, 1988.
Both Huerter and Charles Befort,
chief psychologist at Larned State
Hospital, testified during questioning by Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, that William was competent to stand trial based on personal observation and input from other hospital staff members.
"He has serious enough problems to cause him serious problems in life, but I don't think the problems will keep him from functioning properly as a defendant," Befort said.
Kansas law states that a defendant must be able to understand the charges against him and be able to participate in his own defense before he can be tried.
James Paddock, Douglas County
District Court judge, said he would announce his decision tomorrow morning regarding William's competence to stand trial.
Under cross-examination from defense attorney Margie Wakefield-Green, Befort testified that William was "not the most competent person I have ever seen in the world."
He said that William's condition had continued to improve during his stay at Larned until he had "crossed the line" to mental competency.
"But he was not an 'A' student in degree of competency" Refent said
Herbert Modlin, a psychiatrist
from the Menninger Foundation, Topeka, testified that William was delusional.
"He has pretty good contact with reality until he gets into the July events," Modlin said. "Then he presents his own version of what happened, which is pretty hard to swallow. He is delusional in that instance."
Modlin also testified that William might have problems participating in his own defense.
"He rejects the insanity plea, plea bargaining and the idea that he is mentally incompetent," he said. "He's convinced that he is right."
Modlin's testimony was based on two conversations he had with William, one in February and one on Monday.
Yesterday's competency hearing was the third such hearing William has been through.
based on expert and other testimony, Paddock must determine whether William meets the mental competency criteria outlined in Kansas law.
If Paddock rules that William is competent, William's trial will begin Nov. 6 in Douglas County district court, Flory said.
Financial aid could be just a computer search away with new data base
By Doug Fishback
Kansan staff writer
Financial aid at the University of Kansas has entered the computer age with the recent installation of a data base that will match eligible students with any of 24,000 financial aid sources.
The system, called College Aid Sources for Higher Education, was
opened for student use Oct. 23, said Jim Williamson, graduate assistant in the financial aid office. Since then, 12 people have used the service, he said.
For a $12 fee, students can fill out a personal information sheet including questions ranging from race and
said. "It's been really positive," Williamson said. "I have yet to hear any complaints."
religion to activities their parents are involved in. A financial aid office staff member then punches the data into the computer, which sifts through thousands of nationally offered scholarships to form a list of those the student would be eligible to receive.
son said. After about three days, students are notified that they can pick up the information at the financial aid office in a report that can run from 10 to 20 pages.
The computer prints the list, along with an application calendar and sample application letters, William-
Williamson said that on a trial run, the computer had found 17 financial aid sources for him.
it really does work, the member in the office of financial aid, said that the
program was produced commercially by National College Services Ltd., a Gaithersburg, Md., company that compiles a list of nationally offered scholarships.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said that about 275 KU scholarships had been put into the computer as well.
He said that KU's scholarship search program provided the same
service as other programs for a much lower fee. Weinberg said other programs charged as much as $50 or even $100.
He said that at $12 per search, 400 students would need to use the service this academic year for the financial aid office to be able to pay off the cost of the computer and printer and to lease the $1,800 software again next year.
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4
Wednesday, November 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
State to suffer if Congress includes aliens in census
A recent United States House of Representative's decision that would be politically detrimental to Kansas borders on insanity.
The House voted to include illegal aliens in the 1990 federal census, thus giving some states the opportunity to increase their representation through the congressional reapportionment process.
The decision, which all but guarantees that Kansas will lose one of its five seats in the House, will add to the political leverage of states with a large illegal alien population.
The reasoning and justification of this decision is completely illogical and unfair. Kansas would be cheated of its already limited voice in the House as it loses a seat in government for a faction that theoretically does not exist.
Guaranteeing representation in the United States government for a population that is here illegally also undermines our government's constitutional process. This nation's forefathers opted to establish a system that based taxation on representation. How can this session of Congress justify creating representation for a population that is not taxed and is present in our country illegally?
It almost appears that most of the House is encouraging illegal migration to our country to create more political positions in federal government. Because of this precedent approved by Congress, some states might consider it more politically advantageous to cease enforcing laws that prohibit people from staying in our country illegally.
The House of Representatives should exercise better judgment and begin to consider regulations that guide this process. Kansas, a place of little importance in most U.S. Representatives' eyes, will unjustly suffer the consequences for this regrettable decision.
Thom Clark for the editorial board
Reagan's papers will help to close book on scandal
The Iran-contra affair is still a mystery that needs to be solved. U.S. District Judge Harold H. Greene should be commended for a ruling that gives John M. Poindexter access to former President Reagan's personal papers. Now, almost three years after the scandal broke, the people of the United States might finally learn the whole story.
States might initially rely on the ruling will help Poindexter defend his involvement in the Iran-contra affair. The affair involves illegal sale of arms to Iran in exchange for help freeing U.S. hostages in Lebanon. Poindexter, a retired Navy rear admiral, was national security adviser. He and North were the only two of six men originally singled out for rebuke that were indicted by a federal grand jury, requiring them to face trial for their involvement in the scandal.
Since the affair began in 1986, the White House has, for the most part, dictated the release of information pertaining to the incident. Many barriers have hindered efforts to get at the truth. For instance, the judge presiding over Oliver North's trial denied him the right to have access to Reagan's papers and diaries, denying their significance in ending the matter.
What's even more amazing it that a judge, whose purpose you would think would be to get to the heart of the matter denied this request even after a special congressional hearings review board reported that Reagan authorized the sale of arms.
By giving Poindexter access to Reagan's papers and diaries, Greene has demonstrated his desire to learn the truth. His papers will either confirm or disprove public suspicions of his involvement. Reagan has nothing to lose by disclosing this information if he has been telling the truth during the past three years.
The subpoenas will only be issued for "specific relevant documents" in the custody of Reagan or the federal archivist. Poindexter wanted these items to demonstrate that Reagan had in fact authorized many of his actions in the affair.
Kathy Walsh for the editorial board
The judge's ruling should be applauded, if it has the potential to uncover a lot of information that is needed to answer questions that Reagan has been successfully evading since the scandal began.
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CAPITOL HILL
RESCUE
BUDGET 90
Education, not crime, will pay off
Spending one dollar on education can save six dollars that would otherwise be spent incarcerating a convict.
The U.S. federal and state prison system, one of the most expensive taxpayer-supported social programs, provides the worst return on dollars spent. Education remains a bargain to taxpayers, and nowhere is this more evident than in the relationship between education and prison populations.
These are conclusions of a study released last month by the Institute for Educational Leadership, a Washington, D.C., think tank specializing in applying demographic analysis to educational policymaking.
The study found a strong correlation between educational success and low prison populations. Using information from the Department of Education and the Census Bureau, the study reported that in 1987, Florida led the nation in high school dropouts and prisoners per 100,000 population, and Minnesota was 50th in dropouts and 49th in prisoners. Nine of the 10 states with the highest graduation rates were below the national average in prisoners per 100,000 population. Interestingly, Kansas was the exception. Nationwide, 82 percent of those in prison are high school dropouts; 70 percent of high school sophomores graduate on time.
The economic correlation is striking in many ways. On average, it costs about $20,000 a year to maintain a prisoner. A college student or a child in a Head Start Program costs taxpayers about $3,500 each. In Pennsylvania, it is seven times more expensive to have someone in the state pen than it is to have someone in Penn State.
Stuart Beals
Staff columnist
The study pointed out the disparity in terms of so-called entitlement programs: "If entitlement means that you get the benefits of a program if you fit a category, then prisoners are the best example of 100 percent entitlement in all of our services. While one child in six eligible for Head Start is actually in a program, every prisoner gets his or her 'entitlement' payment of $20,000."
How well does this money perform? Dismally, considering that jails rehabilitation only a small fraction of inmates: A Justice Department study released last April reported that 63 percent of the inmates released from prisons are arrested again for a serious crime within three years. Twenty-five percent of those released were arrested again within six months, and 40 percent within the first year. Of those under 25 who had 11 or more prior arrests, 94 percent were arrested again.
By comparison, the education entitlement programs appear highly cost efficient. For example, a student enrolled in Upward Bound is four times more likely to graduate from college than a member of a control group who did not participate in the program. Consider the performance of Head Start participants 16 years after they had completed the program:
Fifty-nine percent of the Head Start participants
are employed, compared to 32 percent of a control group.
Sixty-seven percent graduated from high school; 49 percent of the control group graduated.
Thirty-eight percent enrolled in college, compared to 21 percent of the control group.
Thirty-one percent of the Head Start group have been arrested and 18 percent are on welfare, while 51 percent of the control group have been arrested and 32 percent are on welfare. Translated into money saved, one dollar spent on Head Start saved 7 in services not required later.
Sounds great but overall spending patterns hardly reflect this wisdom. The total cost of criminal justice activity more than doubled from $22 billion in 1980 to $45 billion in 1985. During the same period, expenditures for higher education increased by about half, from $62 billion to $98 billion.
These diverging trends in spending reflect a deeper social malaise. The study concludes:
"Of all taxpayer-funded social services, investment in our prison system has increased faster than any other, including education, transportation, health care, housing and welfare. The U.S. incarceration rate is the highest in the world, with the exceptions of South Africa and Russia. What kind of social policy is this?"
What kind, indeed. What could be more pragmatic, more level-headed, than to educate six kids for the cost of one inmate? After all, education is the archetypal "growth industry."
Stuart Beals is a Lawrence graduate student.
Bureaucrats rediscover the obvious
Hot Dog! The long-awaited report from the Lily White Lower Mississippi Delta Development Commission is in, and for our $2 million the taxpayers get items of wisdom like these:
"Wise and effective use of the Delta's abundant natural resources must be an integral aspect of the region's 10-year development plan.
"A sound infrastructure is essential for economic development and the enhancement of the quality of life.
"Human resource development must be the foundation of any attempt to secure sustainable economic development for the Lower Mississippi Delta region.
"The region's history of racial incidents has hurt the Delta. Scarcity of capital financing is a major barrier for would-be entrepreneurs. Access to money and technical assistance is an even more severe problem for ethnic groups."
.
wow. Would you ever have suspected any of that? It takes a bunch of bureaucrats to make such startling discoveries out of what simple laymen might think was obvious. Instead of spending $2 million to come up with these keen observations, why didn't the commission just go out and invest 10 bucks in a dictionary of bromides and bureaucrates? Then it could have used the rest of the money for something useful, like investing in education or a sawmill.
My favorite quote from this model report out of the L.W.L.M.D.D.C. has to be that platitude about the difficulty the ethnic groups experience in the
Paul
Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
Delta. "Ethnic group" must be this year's label for Blacks and Hispanics or maybe Chinese and Italian, as if these groups require a euphemism when they're mentioned in a respectable report.
The report's elevated concern for the lack of access to money and technical assistance on the part of ethnic groups comes with particularly ill grace from a commission that does not include a single Black commissioner. It's a wonder that this collection of clichés doesn't address one of the Delta's most obvious needs: greater political participation by Blacks. Or is that glaring omission a sign that the lily-white commission does, after all, have some shame?
Leave it to Rosalie Gould, the plainspoken mayor of McGehee, Ark., which is as Delta as a town comes, to shatter the report's talk of high-tech industries for the region.
high-tech houses. We've been hearing that same song for years," says Gould. "We can't expand high-tech. We haven't got any to expand." At this stage of its development, much of the Delta is doing well to spread low-tech — like plows and sewing
machines.
"This is an undeveloped Third World country in a lot of ways," she adds, which should not surprise anybody who has ever taken Highway 65 South from Pine Bluff, Ark., down to Lake Village and then across The River to Mississippi.
The report — all 40 pages of it, with its glossy paper, color photos and snazzy charts — isn't so much a prescription as it is a vacious read, a slick magazine, an excuse for spending $2 million that the people of the Delta could have used a lot better. The typography is nice, but the language sounds like the exhaust of a committee of economists running on idle.
From its segregated start, this commission has provided a model of how not to conduct a federal program, and its report carries on that tradition in the most officious way.
We in the Delta should get our money back. We want these bureaucrats and experts and long-distance analysts and politicians off our backs. Let them find employment in that "private sector" they keep invoking instead of taking public funds to turn out drivel.
We want action not just words.
We want action; not jokes.
And when we do get words, we want words —
clear, direct, meaningful. Not more mumbo-
jumbo.
> Paul Greenberg is the editorial page editor for the Pine Bluff (Ark.) Commercial.
CAMP UHNEELY
Booon you'll find yourself wishing
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These pupils you'll find aren't much different than most 'Cept some of them have the I.G. course.'
4 DAY WAIT FROM THE PRINT
WILLIAM'S TAKE LONG.
JOE COLBEE
BY SCOTT PATTY
You'll see Beauty Queens, Potheads and even some Jekks. And of course there's the nerds who fear Human whites! They come from all creeds; They come from all races; There's even some Freshmen You can spot by their faces.
"My names Fred. I'm a Freshman By Golly!"
I'm so excited to be here for my first year of college!
You'll look down towards the voice to discover that Fred Has got a Freshman Bobbie on his pointed head.
WHO'S A NERD?
NO THINGS I'M DEHONORING
JOE COLLISER
I'M WAITING FOR CHAR TO BE CONTINUED...
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JOE COLLEGE ENERGY TODAY I'M PAINTING COMB 101 TO BE CONTINUED
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 1. 1989
5
Soviet journalist gives firsthand history lesson
By Dave Wakefleld Kansan staff writer
Soviet historians are busy rewriting much of Soviet history following the recent expansion of freedoms brought by perestroika, a Soviet journalist said yesterday.
"This year, there are no textbooks of history," said Valentin M. Berezhkov, the editor-in-chief of a monthly magazine, and they are not taught history this year."
Berezhkov spoke to about 50 people last night about his experiences while working for the Soviet foreign ministry.
Soviet leaders Joseph Stalin, Nikita Khrushchev and Leonid Brezhnev all had history books rewritten while they were in power to emphasize their own roles during revolution and the wars, he said.
Now that historians are free to do research and write the truth, there is a void as historians are uncovering many documents and sources previously subrevealed. Bereshkov said.
"It is a great achievement," he said. "Something we never dreamed."
Berezhko was in the Soviet diplomatic service from 1940 to 1945 and served as an interpreter for Stalin and for V.M. Molotov, Stalin's minister of foreign affairs. He interpreted talks between Hitler and Molotov before World War II and was Molotov's assistant during the war.
No one else could have led Russia through the war, he said. No one else would have been able to inspire the people.
Stalin was a great leader, a half-god to the soviet people, he said. Despite the killings and purges done at Stalin's initiation, Berezhkov said he had believed in Stalin.
so save. Today, you can publish your
own history book if you want."
But it was Stalin's refusal to believe Germany would attack Russia during the summer of 1941 that led to the destruction of much of the Soviet army. Berezhkov said.
"When Molotov said, 'Yes, this is war,' Stalin was so shocked he was silent for 5 to 10 minutes," he said. "He refused to speak to the people. He told Molotov to speak to the people."
Top undergraduate musicians to perform at honors recital
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
For many of the KU students performing in tonight's Fall Undergraduate Honors Recital, music occupies more than just classroom time.
"It's hard to think of something where music isn't involved," said trumpet player Richard Mullen, McLean, Va., sophomore. "It's pretty much everything."
Mullen is one of nine undergraduates who will perform at 8 p.m. today at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Each performer auditioned before a committee of five faculty members from the music and dance department.
To be eligible to audition, each performer had to be recommended by a music and dance faculty member, said David Turnbull, chairman of the committee and trumpet professor.
Turnbull said that each committee member could recommend two or three students to audition.
"We try to represent the top per-
formers at KU in this recital," he said.
Scott Stalcup, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore, said he had been playing the violin for 15 years.
"You know how parents will start, their kids on instruments or on strings?" he asked. "Well, I just want the violin, the violi, and I've stuck with it."
Lisa Tannebaum, Lawrence senior, has been playing the harp for five years.
The five other undergraduate students who will perform tonight are: Karin Dunne Paludan, Lawrence junior, piano; RaNaE Alderson, Topea junior, flute; Shannon Wettestin, Lawrence senior, piano; Toni Everhart, Hoyt junior, soprano; Barry Evans, Topea junior, trumpet; and Bethany Hodges, Oskaloosa senior, soprano.
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6
Wednesday, November 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Get your two cents in. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Opinion Page
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LITTLE EGYPT IMPORTS
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
FROM EGYPT ...
CARTOUCHE
JEWELRY
2700 RUNZA
Iowa BISTAURANT
Your name translated into Hieroglyphics
ZEP ZEP
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13
914 Massachusetts
10 am - 5 pm
843-5607
SUA SPECTRUM
films
7:00 pm
TONIGHT!
Woodruff
Auditorium
$1.50
also
matinee,
showing @
2:00pm
this Saturday
SUA
SPECTRUM
-films-
This first feature by
schlock guy Waters is the heart-warming and tragic into of a day in the life of a hit-and-run driver. Starring Devine, of course.
JOHN WATERS'
MONDO
TRA SHO
7:00 pm
TONIGHT!
Woodruff
Auditorium
$1.50
also
matinee,
showing @
2.00pm
this Saturday
Proof of
18 age ID
required
MONDO TRASHO
Proof of
18 age ID
required
--at 4:30 p.m.
H. O.P.E.
AWARD FINALISTS
SENIORS! CIRCLE ONE AND RETURN THIS BALLOT TO YOUR DEAN'S OFFICE BY THURSDAY at 4:30 p.m.
Daryl Evans associate professor of sociology
Herman Leon professor of social welfare
Tim Mitchell chairman and associate professor of art history
M. Evelyn Swartz professor of curriculum and instruction
Bedru Yimer associate professor of mechanical engineering
Local
"The University has established a minimum of $3.50," she said. "Obviously, with our effort to $3.50 a few years ago, we moved ahead of the feds."
Continued from p. 1
mum wage to request increased financing for student workers from the Legislature.
because it was long overdue.
Randy Withrow, Overland Park graduate student, said that increasing the minimum wage altered the entire pricing structure of hourly
Mullens said she thought that the University could use the rising mini-
employees but not necessarily for the better,
"It's kind of silly to raise the minimum wage," he said. "There's no way my $4-an-hour job is going to be cranked up. It will not raise proportionately throughout the entire system."
Fears of economic repercussions tempered the response of Kristy Rohr, Topeka sophomore.
"I think it's good, but it would increase inflation, where people would be no better off than they were before," she said.
Wage
Continued from p. 1
in the minimum wage on April 1, to $3.80 an hour, with the jump to $4.25 coming a year later. The last increase in the minimum wage came in January 1981, when it increased from $2.65 an hour to the current $2.35.
the new subminimum, which could be paid to workers 16-19 years old for three months and up to six months in some cases, would be 85 percent of the minimum wage.
the minimum wage
Democrats and union leaders long
have considered such a "training
wage" unacceptable. However, it
became clear that agreeing to the provision was the only way to win a general increase after conservative Democrats and moderate Republicans helped Bush sustain a veto of a minimum-wage bill passed by Congress earlier this year.
In siding with Bush, those lawmakers argued that employers would be reluctant to hire youths for part-time and summer jobs if the minimum wage was increased without an accompanying subminimum.
For his part, Bush gave up nine months from his offer to increase the
minimum wage to $4.25 in January 1992, and he also conceded ground on the training wage. He had demanded a six-month provision for all workers regardless of their age and prior work experience.
The compromise affects only teenagers, and the subminimum could not be paid to any worker with six months work experience. Employers also would have to certify to the Labor Department that they were providing skills training to get permission to pay the subminimum to workers with three to six months
The White House agreed to allow the subminimum to expire in April 1992. In exchange, Democrats dropped their demand for a commission to monitor the minimum wage, a mechanism the administration has said would be used to seek annual increases in the base wage.
Reagan and Congress fought the issue bitterly, and when Bush won his veto fight earlier this year and insisted there was no room for compromise, it appeared the stalemate would continue.
Owen
Continued from p. 1
Commission that Owen funneled money into the 1986 election campaign of Gov. Mike Hayden in excess of donation limits in effect at the time.
Owen, an Overland Park businessman and former banker, ran unsuccessfully for governor of Kansas in 1962. He was a national fund-raiser for Dole in his bid for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination
but news media disclosures about Owen's involvement in the Hayden contribution case and Owen's business dealings prompted Owen to resign from the Dole campaign in January 1988.
In their report, special prosecutors Michael Barbara and Thomas Haney, Topeka attorneys, noted media speculation about what knowledge Hayden and members of his
campaign staff had of the allegedly illegal donations.
"We have not formed any opinion nor attempted to answer the question posed, nor should any inference of any opinion be derived from the context of the report or from any absence of testimony," the prosecutors said in a preamble to their report.
the report exonerated him and his staff, adding it "bears the true fact that neither I nor any others in my campaign had any knowledge or information of alleged violations of the Campaign Finance Act."
Owen faces 18 felony and misdemeanor counts, all filed against him yesterday in Johnson County District Court in Olathe.
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Macintosh SE
This is the house that Jane built.
This is the computer that drilled the house that jane built. A Macintosh. Jane used to spend most of her time producing the final model of her projects. Now, with a Macintosh computer, she spends most of her time creating fresh designs.
Graphics and architecture students can quickly expand their creative skills with the production time a Macintosh saves. That's because you'll have more graphic tools at your fingertips than you can fit on your drafting table. It's also powerful enough to solve your complex architectural problems. And learning how to use a Macintosh is easy. You can start using one today!
But that's only part of what a Macintosh gives you. Making a successful project is a process of reworking it...until it's perfect. A Macintosh will store your design so you can make changes without starting from scratch. So you can produce cleaner, more professional work in less time. Right up to your deadline.
Ohhh the long nights you've spent wishing for that kind of power.
Macintosh® .
The power to do your best at KU
© 1969 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
The Mac deals are here!
Burge Union
864-5697
KU
KU
LOUISIANA
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 1, 1989
Nation/World
7
World Briefs
BILL AMUSED AT U.S. 1. The Iranian parliament passed a bill yesterday allowing伊朗 to arrest any U.S. citizen who offends it, and fanatics of the Revolutionary Guards whipped up fervor about the seizure of the U.S. Embassy 10 years ago.
Iranian militants stormed the
U.S. embassy Nov. 4, 1979, and held 62
U.S. citizens hostage for 444 days.
Chief Justice Aynalat Mohammad Yazdi said the bill approved by 150 members of the 270-seat parliament responded to the "buling nature" of the United States, referring specifically to a Justice Department ruling that allowed U.S. government agents to pursue and apprehend terrorists in other countries.
The bill must be approved by the Council of Guardians, 12 religious leaders and experts on Islamic law who decide constitutional questions.
BOMB KILLS SEVEN: A bomb exploded and wrecked a leftist union hall in El Salvador's capital yesterday, killing seven people and wounding more than 20.
The bombing was the latest flare-up of violence in El Salvador's decade-old civil war that has killed more than 70,000 people.
The bomb destroyed the entrance of the building housing the National Federation of Salvadoran Workers, a leftist organization.
Earlier yesterday, a bomb exploded at the downtown headquarters of the leftist organization Comadres, injuring four people, including a U.S. citizen.
There was no claim of responsibility for the attack.
TAX BOYCOTT ENDS: The army in the occupied West Bank took down the barricades around the Palestinian town of Belt Sahour yesterday, ending 42 days of seizing goods to crush a tax boycott.
But as hundreds of townpeople celebrated, military authorities said they had succeeded in breaking the revolt, seizing the equivalent of more than $1.5 million to make up for unaided taxes.
The leftist Sandinista government and contra leaders agreed to a truce in March 1988 and Nicaragua has extended it on a monthly basis since, but low-level fighting has continued. The latest extension expired yesterday.
NICAGAUAN TRUCE EXPRESS: Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega disrupted a summit last week by threatening to end a truce with the U.S.-backed contrast, but a rebel leader said yesterday that the Sandinistas were breaking the cease-fire already.
Ortega said his decision was prompted by increasing contra attacks in the past three weeks and a rebel ambush earlier in the week that killed 18 people.
Atlantic wave washes sailors overboard
NORFOLK, Va. — A wave struck a freight elevator on an aircraft carrier as crew members were moving missiles from one deck to another yesterday, sweeping three sailors and 38 missiles into the ocean, the Navy said. Two sailors were rescued.
The Associated Press
Navy planes and ships searched through the day for the third crewman who fell overboard in the third accident on a Navy ship in as many days. The latest occurred on the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower during routine operations 90 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, N.C., the Navy said in a news release.
One of the two sailors rescued about an hour after the 12:15 a.m. accident yesterday was in serious condition, and the other was in good condition, said Lt. j.g. Karl Johnson, an Atlantic Fleet spokesman. The sailors were being treated aboard ship, he said.
One was pulled from the ocean by helicopter and the other by boat, Johnson said. Their names and that of the missing sailor were withheld pending notification of relatives.
One missing in third recent Navy accident
Eighteen Sparrow and 20 Sidewinder missiles went into the deep
water, but the non-nuclear, air-air missiles missed no risk. The naval said.
"They were not nuclear-powered. They were not armed," said another spokesman, Senior Chief Petty Officer Kevin Kowalski. "Therefore, they're harmless."
The sailors were knocked overboard by a wave as they moved the missiles and other ordinance and gear from the flight deck down to the hangar deck.
The sailors were on an elevator even with the hangar deck, about 20 to 30 feet above the water line, when
the wave hit, said Johnson. The ship reported that it was raining and that waves were running 4 to 8 feet at the time, he said.
Joining in the search for the missing sailor was the destroyer USS Dewey and the guided missile frigate USS Carr, as well as aircraft from the carrier, Johnson said.
On Sunday, a pilot making his first landing on an aircraft carrier crashed on the USS Lexington in the Gulf of Mexico, killing him and four people on the ship. On Monday, a pilot accidentally dropped a bomb on the guided missile cruiser USS Reeves in the Indian Ocean, injuring five sailors.
Bush, Gorbachev plan Mediterranean meeting
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush announced yesterday that he would conduct a shipboard summit in the Mediterranean with Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev on Dec. 2 and 3 "to put up our feet and talk" informally before a full-blown superpower meeting next year.
Bush described the weekend meeting as an open-ended discussion with no fixed agenda. He said neither he nor Gorbache "anticipate that substantial decisions or agreements will
emerge" on arms control or other matters.
The talks will take place on U.S. and Soviet naval ships on alternate days. The precise location was not announced but a site off Italy appeared likely; Gorbachev is scheduled to visit there from Nov. 29 to Dec. 1.
Bush acknowledged he originally had opposed the concept of a get-acquainted meeting, favoring the use of meetings with assurances of concrete results.
However, he decided that with
dramatic democratic changes sweeping across Eastern Europe, the leaders of the two superpowers "should deepen our understanding" of each other.
"I don't want to have two gigantic ships pass in the night because of failed communication," Bush said. "I just didn't want to, in this time of dynamic change, miss something, something that I might get better firsthand from Mr. Gorbachev."
The summit was jointly announced in Washington and in Moscow, where Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze said the talks between the two leaders were "aimed at allowing them to know each other better" and would "contribute to broadening the changes taking place."
The president said he expected "a lot of discussion." about Eastern Europe.
Shevardnadze said the meeting "should be regarded as the most important stage in preparing negotiations, which will take place during the official state visit by Mihail Gorbachev" to the United States next year.
NEW STAR
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843-1116
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The Macintosh deals you've been waiting for...
Mac Deal #1
Macintosh Plus
Imagewriter II Printer
Rodime 20 Plus Hard Drive
MacWrite 5.0
Free Macintosh carrying case with purchase!
A $79.95 value!
Educational package price $ 1,899.00
Mac Deal # 3
Macintosh SE 20MB/HD
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
MacWrite 5.0
Free Macintosh carrying case with purchase!
A $79.95 value!
Additional package price $ 2,499.00
Educational package price $ 2,499.00
Mac Deal # 2
Macintosh
SE
(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.
Technical 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.
The power to do your best at KU
© 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
Apple
Macintosh SE CPU
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
MacWrite 5.0
Free Macintosh carrying case with purchase!
A $79.95 value!
Educational package price $ 1,999.00
Macintosh*
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
BOOKSTERIES
PUPS 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
Use this coupon or we will stretch Plastic WrAP across your toilet while You are sleeping.
WE DELIVER
Expires: 12-3-89
Medium One Topping Pizza and 2 Cokes $6.50
Not valid with any other discount offer.
Limited delivery area and times.
Add $1 for delivery
ANYTIME SPECIAL
Medium Combo and 3 Cokes $8.99
Large Combo and 4 Cokes
*10.99
$10.99
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times.
Add $1a for delivery.
2 Large
Pepperoni Pizzas $9.99
Not valid with Sunday Free drinks or any other discount
on the spa area and times.
Add 1 for delivery.
BARGAIN LUNCH All You Care To Eat Lunch Buffet $3.59 or 2 for $6.99
or 2 for $6.99
pie slice, pasta, salad &
All You Care To Eat of Your delicious dessert pizza for just $3.99.
Choose from a selection only.
Not valid with any other discount offer.
Dine-in only.
Godfather's Pizza
711 W. 23rd • 843-6282
8
Wednesday, November 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansar
---
I DELIVER
TO YOU...
STEAKS • PASTA • SEAFOOD
AND MUCH MORE!
Gourmet Express 749-FOOD
749-3663
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every Student is Elegible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
- We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over 610 billion in private sector funding.
- Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence.
- There money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers... etc.
7
CALL
ANYTIME
For A Free Brochure
(800) 346-6401
Kansas Special Olympics Indoor Sports Tournament
Student Volunteers Needed for the
to be scorekeepers, runners award volunteers and lane helpers No experience necessary.
November 17th-18th (many time slots available)
If interested, please attend one of these meetings:
Wilhelm Newell in 2021 Robinson at 6:30 p.m.
- Thur., Nov. 2 at the Lawrence Community Center at 6:30 p.m.
5pe
Olympics
Please can Lesley at 843-3910 or Gary Scott at 843-7122 if you are interested but unable to attend either meeting.
Kansas
CANCUN Spring Break for $499*
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mexican taxes
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--a similar annual event in Missouri.
Panasonic ED-770
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The Panasonic 110Q Series of dot mat printers for home or office offers advanced capabilities at a price thats within reach.
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MICROTECH COMPUTERS
Authorized dealer and service center 841-951
By Steve Buckner
Lawrence lands bid for athletic games
Kansan staff writer
841-9513
A new athletic competition known as the Sunflower Games will take place in July 1990 in Lawrence, according to an announcement by the Lawrence Convention and Visitors
Craig White, Columbia, Mo. doctoral student, who is helping the bureau develop the event, said the competition would be open to all age groups and offer at least
White
2329-M Iowa
13 events scheduled for first competition
White, 27, has three years experience with the Show-Me State Games.
He said Missouri's games, which began in 1985, had grown from 10 to 22 sports and from 600 to 16,480 participants.
He said the town's experience will athletic events helped win the bid for the Sunflower games. Lawrence was the site of the Amateur Athletic Union's Juniors Olympic in 1988.
Filbert has consulted with the local group and said it was critical to his organization.
Lawrence outbid Manhattan and Lenexa for the games, which will be conducted July 27-29.
White said the Lawrence group had submitted a budget that would be reviewed with the state next week. White said she would be discussed at the same meeting.
"Things will start out slowly," he said. "If we can get 2,000 to 3,000 participants, that would be fantastic."
The first competition, White said, would be on a small scale.
"Lawrence had to bid and know how to organize." White said. "There are people here who know what it takes."
said Gary. Filbert, director of the Show-Me State Games.
The confirmed 13 sports, White said, are basketball, bowling, bicycling, golf, road racing (5K and 10K), soccer, softball, tennis, track and field, triathlon, weightlifting, wrestling and volleyball. Two other possibilities are swimming and diving.
White said the games would not have qualifying rounds in its first year, but district competition was likely afterward. He also said the organization would abide by the state high school association's rules for team sports.
"It's of the utmost importance to involve institutions because they have the facilities and expertise in putting on events," he said.
If Kansas can emulate Missouri's games, the state may have a success.
Although Missouri's games have not turned a profit, Flibert said, the competition was economically worthier in communities that host the competitions.
"In 1989, the 11,000 attending in Columbia spent $5 million," he said. "So, sure it makes money. It's really a boost to the local economy."
KU's herbarium gets monetary nutrients
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
Ronald McGregor has given much more than a $586,000 gift to KU's herbarium.
McGregor, who made the gift along with his wife, Dorothy, has given more than 45 years of his life to the herbarium, which was renamed for them by the Board of Regents in September.
MegGregor's gift, establishes an endowment for the hibernarium in a
$186,000 charitable remainder trust and a $400,000 estate provision. The pledge has been included in Campaign Kansas, the University's fiveyear, $177 million fund-raising campaign.
McGregor received bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees in botany from the University of Kansas in 1941, 1947 and 1954, respectfully. He was director of the hebramum from 1984 until his retirement in January.
Despite his retirement, McGregor,
professor emeritus of botany, arrives
at Bridwell Laboratory by 6:30 a.m.
to do work at the herbarium, which
boasts the country's largest collection
of Great Plains flora.
specimens to more than 350,000 during McGregor's tenure as director. He and his wife's gift will ensure continued growth of the collection. They specified that the gift be used for maintenance support and research at the herbarium.
McGregor still analyzes and catalogs specimens and answers mail that the herbarium receives from around the state and the world. Usually, he gets requests to identify plants and samples. He also said he was recently consulted by an attorney for a case in which marijuana was involved.
"I never know, when the mail comes in, what they're going to ask," he said.
McGregor's work has taken him across Kansas and the Great Plains region.
84
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November.1, 1989
9
Savage sound comes to Lawrence
Guitarist to play at Liberty Hall
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
Michael Hedges is a self-pra-
claimed savage-myth guitar placer.
He will bring his distinctive style of music to Lawrence for the third year in a row at 8 p.m. today in Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Music experts have trouble labeling Hedes' music at all.
"The savage part means beyond human restraint, undomesticated and wild," Hedges said. "The myth stands for a softening of the savage but not from a taming point of view."
ALEXANDER M. BORGEL
"For a while I was considered New Age, and for a while it was jazz," he said. "It seems to always be changing."
Michael Hedges
What Hedges doesn't change is his style of play. He combines simultaneous strumming and picking at both ends of the guitar with percussive slapping of the strings and body of the instrument in combination effects with rhythm音阶化
Tim Griffith, manager of Liberty
Hall, said Hedges gave a powerful performance.
"He can make sounds come out of a guitar that you never thought would be possible." he said. "He can do some amazing things on stage."
The Oklahoma-born musician plays songs ranging from the heavymetal sounds of AC/DC to the classical sounds of Bach.
"I like to write a wide variety of
music and keep an open mind," he said. "It's difficult to keep your inspiration up without substance abuse and put it down to transmit to others."
Promoting his album, "Live on the Double Planet," on Windham Hill records, Hedges also will perform some songs from a album still in the works.
The album, "Tap Root," is 80 percent done with no release date set, he said.
Tenight's show, Hedges' only area performance, will feature songs like AC/DC's "Let's Get It Up," and an original song, "Feeling All Right."
"The AC/DC song is a very wild and suggestive歌," he said. "Feeling All Right" is a newer version of an old song that is quite a bit more savage."
Hedges decided to play in Lawrence rather than a larger city in the area because it is the "hipstest town in the midwest," he said.
Griffith said the concert was almost sold out for the second year in a row. Nearly 500 tickets had been sold by Griffith's Liberty Hall has a capacity of 600.
Tickets for the concert are $12 for balcony seats and $14 for floor. All seats are reserved.
Your Ship's Come In!
- Wed.-$3.25 Windjammer Special
- Thurs. $3.25 Combo Sandwich
    $1.75 Well Drinks & 75¢ Draws
$1 Margaritas & Domestic
• Thurs.-$3.25 Cruise
$1.75
• Fri.-$
• Sat.-$3 Cruise on Croissard
$1 Yacht S
• Sun.-Cheek Soft
530 Wisconsin
842-944
- Sat.-$3 Chicken Salad Sandwich
$1 Yacht Shot
- Sun.-Cheeseburger, Fries &
Soft Drink/Draw $2.25
50¢ Draw Refills
The Yacht Club
Bar & Grill
THIS WORKSHOP WILL PROVIDE INFORMATION ABOUT AND PRACTICE WITH EXPRESSING THOUGHTS AND FEELINGS CLEARLY AND DIRECTLY. STATEMENTS AND DISCUSSIONS MAY BE USED TO DESIGN ESSENTIAL WORKS.
Tuesday, November 7, 1989
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room. Kansas Union
SPONSORD BY THE EMPTY TAYLOR WOMEN RESOURCE CENTER, 118 STRONG HALL FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT KIRANI KAHANA GARAGE AT 884-1352.
THIS WORKSHOP IS SPONSORED BY BEMBERS OF THE ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING TASK FOREWAR ARE IN THE OFFICES OF: THE DEAN OF STUDENT LIFE, THE STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER, THE ORGANIZATIONS A GACTIVITIES CENTER, THE OFFICE OF RESIDENCE LIFE AND THE EMILY TAYLOR YOURS' RESOURCE CENTER
Becoming ASSERTIVE
Now, the best things in life are sugar-free.
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
Kansas vs. Oklahoma State
ALL-AMERICAN DAY
Saturday, Nov. 4th 1:00 p.m.Memorial Stadium
Special Halftime Ceremony Recognizing the 11 KU Football All-Americans
$3 General Admission North Bowl Tickets
FREE admittance with Neon Jayhawk Sunglasses
For Tickets Call 864-3141
HOMETOWN
Proud
You'll Go Wild Over This Year's HAWKS !!!
GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 7
Game Sponsored By The KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions
Special Thanks to Corporate Sponsors:
Mainline Printing
KLZR-KLWN
Pizza Hut
KU Bookstores, Kansas and Burge Unions
Diet Pepsi 99 Caffine Free 2 liter
Chuck 98 Roast lb.
Cube $278 Steaks lb.
Blue Bunny 99 Ice Cream ½ Gal. Limit 2
Charmin 83 Bath Tissue Limit 2
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OPEN 24 HOURS
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- Including New Releases
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Wednesday, November 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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LOGO
The 125th Anniversary Logo Contest
The university invites students, faculty, staff, alumni, and friends to submit ideas for a logo that will be used during the 1990-91 academic year in celebration of KU's 125th anniversary August 1990 will mark the 125th Opening Convocation; the university opened its doors September 12, 1866.
The theme of the celebration will be "Building on a Great Tradition: 125 years at the University of Kansas."
Art may be one-color or two-color. If a logo is two-color, it must be usable in one color as well, and a one-color PMT must be provided. Color placement for two-color art must be indicated on tissue overlay.
All entries must meet the following guidelines:
Logos must be submitted as camera-ready art, mounted and centered on 8.5"x11" white board. Logos should be shown in 6" and 1" versions.
Entrants should include their name, address, and telephone number on the back of each piece.
All entries become the property of the University of Kansas.
Entries should be mailed to The University of Kansas, Attn: Robin Eversole, Office of University Relations; University Relations Center, Lawrence, KS 66045-1630
Prizes are season tickets to KU performing arts and athletic events during the 1990-91 year.
ALL ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1989.
Winter proposes surrogacy legislation Motherhood contracts would be considered void if bill passes
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
By Derek Schmidt
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Contracts for surrogate motherhood would become void under a bill considered yesterday by a legislative committee.
Surrogate motherhood would not be outlawed by the proposal, sponsored by State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence. However, no surrogate mother could be compelled by a contract to surrender the child she had carried for another couple.
"The notion of this bill is that you do not subvert the interests of the child to the contractual arrangement." Winter said.
warner said he drafted the bill after the widely publicized "Baby M" case in New Jersey, in which a surrogate mother fought a court battle to retain the child she had carried for another couple. That surrogate mother won custody of the child.
No Kansas laws specifically address surrogacy, Winter said, but most attorneys who have examined surrogacy contracts agree that they are unenforceable.
By acting now, he said, the Legislature would prevent the courts from having to make policy decisions when cases arose.
The bill mandates four things:
▶ Surrogacy contracts in which the surrogate is paid are made unenforceable.
▶ Surrogacy contracts in which the surrogate is not paid can be voided by the surrogate or by the couple for which she is bearing the child.
Custody of any children born under a surrogacy contract would be determined by the best interests of
the child, not by terms of the contract.
▶ Promoting or mediating a surro gacy contract would become a misdemeanor.
Nancy Hughes, a representative of Hagar Associates Inc., a Topeka firm that arranges surrogacy agreements, said her firm's careful screening of potential surrogate mothers minimized the possibility of conflict about custody of the child.
Hughes skid that she was aware of about 40 surrogate births in Kansas and that no contracts had been broken.
"There will be situations that will arise that will come under contest," she said. "It's just unavoidable in such an emotional type of situation."
State Rep. Alex Scott, R-Junction City, a retired physician, said that improved fertility techniques would decrease the demand for surrogacy.
inter said action still was needed. "While we may not have a rampant advocate for the public policy issue, and the Legislature should make some," he said.
Charles Andrews Jr., a Topeka attorney who has handled several surrogacy contracts, agreed that a policy was needed.
Andrews attacked the bill's proposal to prohibit promoting a surrogacy contract.
"I believe that any court in Kansas would not force a mother to give up her child," Andrews said. "But there needs to be law. There needs to be codification of what we're doing with this."
"It makes no sense to take the professional people who work in this area out of it," he said.
By removing professionals, who screen and counsel people who want to enter a surrogacy contract, the bill would make legal conflict more likely. Andrews said.
Hughes said it cost about $25,000 for a couple to arrange for a surrogate to bear a child for them. About $10,000 of that typically goes to the surrogate mother, she said.
Kenda Harris Rodger, a surrogate mother, told the committee she agreed to carry a daughter for a couple because she had wanted to be a surrogate mother since she was in college.
"When somebody intimates that I did this for money, I have to take issue with that," she said. "I don't feel any emotional confusion that this is somehow my child."
Three other surrogate mothers, who did not identify themselves, testified that they agreed to bear children for other couples because they wanted to help the couples.
"I feel this is God's way of helping me give these people the baby they want," said one of the surrogate pregnant with another, mother's child.
Opponents of surrogacy said the state should not sanction it by permitting contracts to govern it.
"That's the real issue here, whether or not the state should sanction this contract and the acceptance of money," said Sharon DiAngelo, co-founder of the National Coalition Against Surrogacy, testifying by speaker phone from California. "In our opinion, surrogacy is the greatest threat of our time to human dignity. It's reducing childbearing to another form of commercial agreement."
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DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
1
-
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 1, 1989
11
KANSAS
TRACK
AND
FIELD
Steve Heffernan warms-up before practice at Memorial Stadium.
Kansas runner looks ahead to district race
By Paula Parrish
Kansen sportswriter
Kansas cross country runner Steve Heffernan's consistent season was flawed last weekend at the Big Eight Cross Country Championships in Ames, Iowa.
"At the bottom of a hill, there was about five yards of mud. Everybody ran out and looked up. Just hit the wrong spot and went down." Hefferman said.
Heferman, a top runner all season,
had expected to finish among the top
five at the meet. But because of his
fall between the third- and fourth-
mile marker, he was only able to
scramble back to 20th with a time of
26:30. The winning time on the 8-kilometer course was 25:04. Kansas
finished fifth overall.
Coach Gary Schwartz said that Heffernan was in ninth or 10th place when he fell.
"I just lost a few places and got dirty, but I wasn't going to quit," he said. "For being the last Big B meet that I'll run, it was disappointing."
Heffernan placed 10th last year at the championships, and he took one first place and two second place teams. He met with the NCAA Regional Districts, just two weeks away, are occupying his thoughts now.
"I'm thinking about what's ahead," Heffernan said. "That's what I'm looking forward to right now and trying not to think about what happened at the Big Eight."
Heffernan, a senior from Kearney, Neb., has led the Kansas men's team to a 21st place ranking nationally, as well as having won country coaches across the country.
It was a nice reward, I guess for the way we're working, but we don't really think about it much," he said. "Right now, I'm more concerned with how to do at districts and hopefully, what the team's going to do at nationals."
ten two weeks from now, although he ran his worst race last year at districts, he said. He finished eighth two years ago.
Heffernan expects to be in the top
"But I was sick or something," he said. "I know I can do it. I just have to get out there and run."
Hefferman has been a team leader all season, and he said that Kansas would still be a threat even after he has graduated.
"They're going to have good depth next year," he said. "They'll be a year older and that much more prepared. They've got a good base to build on."
I'm thinking about what's ahead. That's 07.9.'m looking forward to right now and trying not to think about what happened at the Big Eight.
Steve Heffernan Kansas runner
Kansas runner
Hefferman said he was lucky to have been in the program under Schwartz. Schwartz is in his second year as track and cross country coach.
"I'm glad I had an opportunity to be one of his athletes," he said. "The attitudes and the teams have just turned around so much in a year. In five or six years, KU's going to be a team again, for both men and women."
Despite a disappointing race last weekend, Heffernan couldn't be happier with the course the team has taken this season.
"I'm really pleased with the beginning of the season and with the way my practices have been going," he said.
Florida basketball coach quits amid drug inquiry
"Everything has just really clicked this year. As a team, we all know what the coaches want. And the guys really get along well this year. Overall, I think this is a lot better team than last year."
The Associated Press
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Florida basketball coach Norm Sloan resigned under pressure yesterday, leaving a program that has been under investigation for more than 18 months and was recently linked to a federal drug case.
The school hired former Tennessee coach DeVoce as interim coach.
In a six-paragraph letter to Florida in the interim President, Robert Bryan, Sloan said he resigned at the request of the University Athletic Association, a private organization that governs the athletic department.
"Its officials have presented evidence that certain student-athletes during my tenure have received benefits above those allowed by the NCAA," Sloan said, referring to athletes not now enrolled.
"I deny any such violations have occurred, but I have nevertheless decided to honor the request that I retire now." he said in the letter.
Bryan said, "I regret very much the events that have occurred today. However, I believe what has occurred is in the best interests of the
DeVoe said he was offered the Gators' job in a phone call from Bill Arnsparger, Florida athletic director. DeVoe was at Tennessee for 11 seasons before being forced to resign in March.
Sloan's retirement, announced in a statement by Bryan, came 24 days after Florida football coach Galen Hall resigned and admitted violating NCAA rules.
university's athletic program and the university as a whole."
"I am looking forward to immediately coming down to Gainesville and coaching the Gators." DeVoe said.
Sloan, who won the national championship at North Carolina State in as many as 79-year career games (627-390 and 225-194 mark in 15 years at Florida.
Sloan, 63, led the Gators to the school's first-ever Southeastern Conference championship last year and angrily confronted the media two weeks ago in the wake of reports that he and his staff had resigned or would be fired soon.
He said he had grown tired of an internal probe of the basketball program that began last year and offi-
cally was joined by the NCAA on June 30.
In his letter, Sloan said he decided against fighting to keep his job.
"I believe such would be counterproductive for our university athletic program, and I believe that you face a great task in keeping our school as the academic flagship of Florida universities. My very strong loyalty prevents my doing anything that might focus energies away from that principal mission."
Sloan said his greatest regret was leaving his players.
"My retirement might be considered by them as abrupt, but it is in their best interest, which they will know in time," his letter said. "I leave with great sadness but with my head held high."
"Gentlemen," Sloan said that day, "this has been going on for a year and a half. I don't know how you could more intensely investigate a program."
Arnsparser said Sloan's departure will enable "us to continue to move forward and build our athletic program.
Barry, a 6-foot-1, 175-pound rookie from the University of Kansas and the son of former NBA star Derek Ewing, will play in the games, scoring six points.
Popson, who played in college at North Carolina, has played 17 NBA games with the Los Angeles Clippers and Miami Heat.
Another former Kansas player forward Milt Newton, was cut by the Los Angeles Lakers.
Sport briefs
On Monday, Andrew Gaze, who helped Seton Hall reach the NCAA championship basketball finals against Michigan, was released by the Seattle SuperSonics.
Fennis Dembo, who watched mostly from the bench as Detroit won its first NBA championship, was cut by the Pistons. Bavar,
SERIES FLOPS: The Bay area World Series was a flop on television.
The Oakland Athletics' fourgame sweep of the San Francisco
The ratings plunged to their lowest levels in at least 21 years, with an average of less than a sixth of the TV sets in the United States tuned to the games.
Giants on ABC got a 16.4 rating, according to statistics released yesterday by Nielsen Media Research. Nielsen, which has been keeping ratings since 1950, said it was the lowest numbers since at least 1968, but that it would take additional research to determine if the ratings were the lowest ever.
BASKETBALL HONORS: Premier pivotwoman Elvin Hayes and Bob Lanier were among 15 people nominated for election to the basketball Hall of Fame yesterday, but former MBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien asked that his name be withdrawn because he disapproved of the secretive process.
Game 4 on Saturday night was the lowest-rated primetime World Series game ever, getting a 14.7 rating and a 28 share. It was outdrawn by three programs on NBC, "Golden Girls" "Empty Nest" and "Hunter."
Hayes and Lanier, dominant collegiate players who each played in eight NBA All-Star games, were nominated for the first time, as were players Nate Archibald and Calvin Murphy and former Marque coach Al McGuire.
Players renominated for possible enshirment were Earl Monroe, Dave Bing, Walt Bellamy, Larry Foost and two women —
former UCLA and Olympic star
Ann Meyers and Nera White, who
led her Nashville-based team to 10
consecutive AAU championships.
Also renominated were coaches Jack Hartman, Jack Ramsay and Wil Robinson and sportscaster Curt Gowdy, who served as president of the Hall of Fame for seven years.
**COMETS UNDEFEATED:** Kim Roentveld had one goal and two assists last night as he led the Kansas City Comets to a 5-4 Major Indoor Soccer League victory against the Tacoma Stars in Kansas City, Mo.
Election requires 18 votes from the 24-member Honors Committee. Inductees are announced in February.
Trailing 3-1 at the half, the Comets came back with four unanswered goals in taking a 5-3 lead in the second half.
Roentved assisted on Kevin Huntdelt's goal at 10:26 in the third quarter. At 6:41 in the fourth quarter, Roentved unloaded a 50-foot goal for a 3-3 score.
Gerry Gray added a power play goal and Jan Goosens's goal with Roentveld assisting cameo. He played well, including the score 5-3 in favor of the Comets.
Women form Kansas lacrosse team; club attracts enthusiastic players
By Andres Caveller
By Andres Caveller
Kansan sportswriter
Lacrosse may not be a popular sport in Kansas, but that didn't stop Jeanne Brennan from forming a women's club at the University of Kansas.
Brennan, Denver, Colo., sophmore, who played lacrosse for a year and a half in high school, said, "I was shocked when I came to KU. I expected there to be a team, but there wasn't."
Brennan, with the help of some of the members of the men's team, formed the club at the beginning of the semester.
The women's team has about 25 members who practice four times a week with the men's team at Shenk Complex at Iowa and 23rd streets.
demanding as varsity sports. Now, she said she had found the game addictive.
Peggy Maday, Chicago sophomore, said she joined because it was something different and because it looked fun.
Darci Davenport, Chicago freshman, said she joined because it was fun to be part of a new club and she wanted to play a sport that was not as
Brennan, president of the club,
said the club got started when some
members of the men's team put a
sign-up list in the Kansas Union
during fall enrollment for women
interested in playing lacrosse.
Twelve people signed up to play, she
said.
Although all 12 women have dropped from the team, it now has more than 25 members who practice whenever they can, she said.
Brennan said that they had worked on basic drills, such as running the ball and getting accustomed to the stick. She said the team scrimmaged occasionally with the men's team to get more experience.
from men's. Women do not wear pads and special equipment, and the players have little contact with one another. In the men's game, players wear helmets and pads, and the game has more contact.
Davenport said practices had not been strict this fall, but next semester they needed to become stricter to gain more aggressiveness and become more competitive.
The club does not have a coach, but the most experienced players take that role, she said.
"It's difficult for me to coach and play at the same time," she said.
Brennan, who has plans to make the club better, said she hoped to take the club next spring to Colorado and Missouri to play matches against universities and high schools.
Lacrosse, a combination of field sports such as soccer and hockey, is not as popular in Kansas as it is in Colorado, Brennan said.
But women's lacrosse is different
KC area misses out on hockey
Hockey season started three weeks
Didn't notice, did you?
Didn't think Don't care?
Thought so.
I discovered many peculiarities when I came to Kansas three years ago, not the least of which was the discouraging lack of interest in ice hockey. No Buffalo chicken wings, no good football, no snow, no hoo
Elaine Sung Sports editor
I was excited when I heard Kansas City was once again thinking about getting a minor league hockey franchise. Then I realized there was no way the city could handle something like that when it can't even figure out how to deal with the American Royal.
Needless to say, Kansas basketball was (and still is) the craze, while football was being dragged around in a deep murk. So I willingly adopted basketball, watched football with a miserable fascination and kept wishing for hockey games. Of course, it was kind of odd watching the game when it was still 60 degrees outside with no wind of Arctic winds on the way — another peculiarity.
People here always wrinkle their noses when I mention how much I like hockey (I used to play it, too). I'd ask what's wrong with the sport, and I'd get reactions like:
▶ "It's so stupid." Yeah, and bowling isn't?
▶ "It's too violent." What about boxing?
▶ "I'm from the middle of Kansas.
We don't have ice there."
The litany continues. But my ice hockey friends and I argue about the merits of each team, just like other people will argue whether the Chiefs are ever going to get ONE decent quarterback (no), or who's better, the Cubs or the Cardinals, (the Cubs). It's a real sport, and people who have never gone to a real hockey game or even seen one on television are missing out.
(Unfortunately, the sport shot itself in the foot in that area when it signed with a private and smaller cable station network instead of ESPN. That's why no one in Kansas will see a televised hockey game for the next eon.)
The people I did find at Kansas who knew something about hockey also knew the game wasn't just a sport of skating, but a sport of wall-crashing, goalie-killing fun.
It's a game with some finesse involved because everyone can run and jump, but it takes some work to learn how to skate (and not the kind where you hold on (and the railing for support).)
It's true that there are some pretty vicious fights on the ice, but like any sport, there will be flaws. I certainly don't think fighting is any worse than the drug problem flooding some of the other sports.
And like other sports, ice hockey involves practice, talent, defness, speed and luck. Unlike other sports, ice hockey players are not high-priced ego-stroking sports figures. On average, they are paid less per year than baseball and football players. Which, I realize, might not be saying much, but we have to talk perspective nowadays.
But the game is usually clean, there's no free agency, the number of fights have decreased recently with stricter rules and the season isn't broken up by a players' strike.
There's a lot to be said for ice hockey — even in Kansas.
> Elaine Sung is a Rochester, N.Y.
senior majoring in journalism.
KU volleyball defeats K-State
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas volleyball team took a cue from the football team and beat the Kansas State Wildcats, 15-13, 15-6, 15-11, last night at Allen Field House.
"We didn't play our best," said Adrian Powell, St. Louis freshman. "That is the sign of a good team, when we can win without playing our best. Our blocking and serving were really good, but our passing wasn't that good. We needed this win."
Coach Frankie Albizt agreed with Powell that this match wasn't Kansas' best and added that the absence of freshman Kris Kleinmidt, who missed the match
The victory improved the Jayhawks' record to 12-14 overall and 3.4 in the Big Eight.
with an injury, hurt the team.
“It’s nice to win when we could have played better,” freshman Tami Taber said. “This shows how good we can be.”
"If we play as well as we did this weekend, we still have a chance," Albizia said.
"We played rough, but it was nice to win." Albitz said. "We played much better last-weekend, but I think we missed Kris."
The victory kept the Jayhawks in fifth place and still within reach of qualifying for the Big Eight Conference Tournament Nov. 24-25. The top four teams in the conference compete in the annual tournament.
The Jayhawks' next match is against Colorado Nov.4 in Allen Field House.
Chiefs get report card
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It's midterm in the NFL season, and Marty Schottenheimer's report card gives the Kansas City Chiefs passing grades.
"Record-wise, we're not where we'll like to be," Schottenheimer said of his squad, 3-5 after last week's disappointing loss to Pittsburgh. "But if you look at our team, I believe we are better right now in most areas than we were eight weeks ago. I'm very pleased with the progress."
Schotteneheimer was hired in February to take over a team that had won just eight games the previous two seasons and made only one playoff appearance since 1971.
Ole Miss establishes trust fund
The Associated Press
OXFORD, Miss. — Mississippi established a trust fund yesterday to help provide lifetime care for Ole Miche defensive back Roy Lee "Chuckie" Mullins, who was paralyzed during a game Saturday.
"Chuckle will require lifetime care, and neither insurance, state or federal programs will provide Chancellor R. Gerald Turane said.
"The overall incidence of recovery for this is not good," said
Mullins, a 6-foot, 178-pound backup defensive back, fractured the third, fourth, fifth and sixth vertebrae of his neck when he took a blow on the top of his head during the game against Vanderbilt.
Clarence Watridge, one of two surgeons who operated for five hours Monday on Mullins.
Watridge and fellow surgeon Marvin Leventhal operated on Mullins at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis, Tenn., to realize his twisted spine and fuse the broken vertebrae.
Mullin' condition was changed yesterday to serious. He previously was listed in serious but stable condition, hospital officials said.
"For someone who has no feeling and no movement below a car
Yesterday, doctors performed a tracheotomy on the player, which involves creating an opening into the trachea through the neck. Hospital officials said the surgery would help Mullins with secretions and the prevention of infection.
tain level, the general prognosis is quite poor for a return of function below that level." Watrigue said.
On Saturday, representatives of the Mullins Fund will stand at each gate of Vaught-Hemingway Stadium in Oxford to receive donations before the Ole Miss-Louisiana State game. At the end of the first quarter, students will ask for contributions.
"Our goal is to raise $50,000 at Saturday's game. If each of the more than 40,000 expected to attend gave just $2, that goal could be easily reached and exceeded," said Warner Alford, Mississippi athletic director.
Aldford said the university's insurance for athletes will cover all medical expenses during the first few years.
17
12
Wednesday, November 1. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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CHICAGO — Parking a pickup truck in the driveway is against the law in Flossmoor, and a resident truck owner unhappy with the restriction is making a federal case out of it.
The Associated Press
Chicago man defends his pickup in court
"If I pay taxes on my property, why can't I park my truck in my property or leave it there whose law suit seeking to overturn the law is pending in U.S. District Court."
Supporters of the ordinance, which banishes pickups to owners' garages, say the trucks are unsightly and don't belong in plain sight in their upper-class south Chicago suburb.
Jim Minx contends the village is
sobby and its ordinance unconstituted.
Some folks don't have garages, he said. He does, but there isn't room in it for his black pickup.
"We feel it's a violation of civil rights," Minx said.
The lawsuit, filed in March, argues that Mimx's constitutional right to use his own property is being violated, said Richard Hutchison, Mimx's attorney. A judge is expected to rule Nov. 20 on whether the matter should
be tried in state court.
Offenders are ticketed $10 for each violation, and Minx said he owed $200 in fines on his truck.
The ordinance is an amended version — thanks largely to the efforts of Minx and 165 supporters who signed his petition — of a decades-old measure that said residents couldn't even keep trucks in their garages.
Richard Rosenthal, a commercial land broker, vehemently supports the original law. He photographs offending trucks and reports them to the police department, Minx said, who called Rosenthal a snob.
"I lived in Flossmoor 32 years," said Rosenthal, 58. "I moved to the community because it was beautiful, quiet, upper-class. And I've seen it weakened by so-called liberal attitudes.
"If they want a pickup truck and there's an ordinance in the village that says you cannot have one on your property, then go live somewhere else."
The ordinance, amended by village trustees in May, is aimed at banishing unsightly commercial vehicles from village streets, said Mayor Frank Maher.
Group wants people to know facts about drugs
By Lara Weber
"Know before yes."
Know better you. That's the slogan adopted recently by the new Student Senate Drug Awareness Task Force.
The organization has decided to use the slogan to encourage KU students to become more informed about the effects of illegal drugs before deciding whether to use them.
"As KU' students, we're adults, we're'represented," said Birkholz for force chairman. "We just want them to make an informed decision."
Task force members will be distributing information about drug use today in front of Wescoe Hall as a part of Alcohol Awareness Week.
A national drug awareness week is scheduled for March, but members of the task force decided to participate in the alcohol awareness week to present information to students sooner.
"Alcohol is the primary drug on campus," Birkhead said. "But other drugs are a big enough problem that we can't ignore."
Jeff Morris, task force creator and student body vice president, said the group's purpose was to provide useful information to students, rather than tell students not to use drugs.
"If students think they can handle it, that's their decision; but they should be aware of what they're doing to themselves," he said.
The task force consists of representatives from many campus organizations, including the Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Council, Association of University Residence Halls, All-Scholarship Hall Council, BACCHU (an alcohol awareness group), the Black Student Union and the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. Each of the class presidents also is a member of the task
force.
"The task force will be engaging a lot of other volunteers later," Morris said. "But that's the core group right now."
On Nov. 19, task force members are planning to attend a six-hour training session with the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism. The session will teach the students facts about drug use so they can provide accurate information at the University.
"We need to be educated about the subject before we can go out an educate other people," Birkhead said.
Natural history museum opens sky to visitors
By Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
Recent construction in the Museum of Natural History has given visitors a new view of one of the museum's largest exhibits.
Tom Swearingen, director of exhibits for the museum, said an overlook of the panorama of North American cities may be on the sixth floor of the museum.
on the existing overlook that did not allow the view of waterfowl paintings on the dome of the fourth floor panorama.
The panorama contains stuffed specimens of North American animals and plants in habitats ranging from the Arctic to the prairie.
"Before, the overlook only came up to your knees, and you had to bend over to see everything," Swearingen said. "You couldn't see the ducks and birds painted on the dome."
"We removed the existing overlook," he said. "We replaced the windowsill above the baseboard, and window left the windowsill and window trame."
Now, Swearingen said, the overlook reaches to the floor and allows a full view of the panorama.
In September, construction began
Errol Hooper, preparator of exhibits at the museum, said the construction took about one month and cost $1,500.
large wall originally constructed to hide the dome in the panorama, was cut out to reveal part of the dome.
"Originally, you could only see a
scream. Namara from the
overlooker, he said.
Philip Humphrey, director of the museum, said he believed the panorama would be enhanced by the new overlook.
Swearingen said that the baffle, a
'What'll happen is visitors will get a bigger view of the panorama,' he said.
First birthdays are always the best.
First Anniversary Special:
Sweet & Sour Pork or Chicken Crab Rangoon or Egg Roll Soft Drink
francis
All for only $4.50 coupon expires 11-18-89
JADE GARDEN
食器
I want Chinese- NOW!
843-8650 open 11-9 M-Sat.
reporting goods, inc.
403-159-721 721 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
Orchars Corners 15th & Kasold
NIKE
Air Jordan
Air Jordan
Air Force STS, 2 colors
Air Solo Flight
Basketball shoes 20% to 50% off
Suggested RETAIL $110.00 SALE PRICE! $89.95 95.00 79.95 80.00 64.95 70.00 59.95 68.00 57.95
Air Delta Force Hi Air Delta Force 3/4
ALL basketball shoes marked down
Converse, Avia, New Balance, Adidas.
Francis Sporting Goods T Shirt
FREE!
with every shoe purchase
Sale prices start Wed.,Nov. 1 through Sun., Nov. 5
Monday through Saturday 9:00 to 5:30
Thursday 'till 8:30; Sunday 12:00 to 4:30
call 864-0494.
Get the Computer Advantage!
Welcome to our team, we're up to your game.
ATTEND THESE COMPUTER WORKSHOPS:
- Special Features of d Base III+ November 6,9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon
- Macintosh Workshop
- Intermediate World Class November 7,9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon
To enroll in a workshop,
IBM-Compatible Workshops
- Programming in d Base III+
November 8, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
- Intermediate WordPerfect
Fee: $40.00/3 hour workshop All workshops are held at the Computer Center on campus.
GET THE COMPUTER ADVANTAGE!
ATTEND
THESE
WORKSHOPS
Asthma, Allergy & Rheumatology Associates are pleased to announce the association of
with
WARREN E. FRICK, M.D.
Dr. Ronald E. Weiner and Dr. John D. Martinez
346 Maine Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 842-3778
from the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine
and our new Topeka office
Medical Arts Building
Topeka, Kansas 66604
1001 Horne
Announcements
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
X
400s
Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
405 For Rent
300s
100s Announcements
105 Personal
AXO Nordturb "A kink on the rose" is all I ask; then came a single robe that was red. Next was a picnic and a brunch at the beach. Then it was in my birthday bag, Happy Anniversary, boobie. Honey Bunny Boo Bear - Happy 1st Birthday! Do you realize you're going out with a teenager? (At least until January!) Graube Ribera Lone,
matter, please can join us!
Kim: Kites Are Golden, Thetas Are True, You're my Pledge Dol and I Love You!
MAX U: HOW DO YOU BLEEEP AT NIGHT?!
MAX U: HOW DO YOU BLEEEP AT NIGHT?!
I, too, das fine死 without drinking. JS, 84-8321.
Janet B.: We met at a party Friday night; I was the blonde vampire. Would like to take you out. If interested, please Call Clint at 814-6993.
GET THE
SCOOP!
Read the 1989 Basketball Preview! Nov. 3
KANSAN
Hey! I'll buy that.
If you're willing to sell any baseball or football cards, I'm willing to buy them. Looking for stars & complete sets (pre-1976)
1976) .
2.13.3.1.1.1.1.1
Catman Cards
843-1582
evenings.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 1, 1989
13
SHANNON: Remember me from the Battle of Hastings: "Do you lose my number or get old feet? Security?"
Wipperste - Liedt du mich? I hope so because
Wipperste - Liedt du mich? You make me very happy.
I love it. You make me very happy.
I love it. You make me very happy.
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.
Jan. 1-9
Steamboat
With transportation $299
Call Joe 842-0852
U10 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art pieces and modern furniture, vintage, antique and couture handmade bookmarks, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playboys, collector, and cheesop rook-null rocker, carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertiser, Royal Louden, and so much more stuff it is hard to imagine. MARKET 811 New York Open every Sunday and Sun. 10-3. For booth rental info call 842-651-6861.
COLLEGE WATCHES
MASCOT DIAL - SWIRS QUARTZ
50 Major Colleges • $29.98
(A $20.00 Savings) - 1:49:38-3397
Comic books, 81 playwrights, Penthouses, et al. *Comic's*, 81 New Hamphire. Open Sat. & Sun.
Government Photos, Passport, Immigration,
Military Documents. Slides can be a valuable asset to your publication. Slides can be a valuable asset to your publication.
tuture. Tom Swets 748-1611
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
Bauch & Lomb, Ray-Ban San-
20% Below Salon Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass. 843-6111
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic sweats in 14 colors. Fairsport Skiing scores, 731 Mass.
Rock & Rock records, Buy-Sell Trust, Quantrill,
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-5.
Sound Decisions Custom Audio Systems,
Audio/Video electronics, phones, home and car systems. Call Stu at 749-004 for personal advice and friendly pricing.
Support your muscles. Hold formif tight.
shorts, tops. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
We are looking for a highly motivated individual experience, possessing an original/over rock music talent and knowledge.
120 Announcements
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPISTS, ETC.
Leave the Resource File? *Just come by our front desk and fill out an information card and we'll make your name & service available to our interest groups.*
Do you think crime happens at KU and in not past burglar night? ii. ed. McMullen, 940-762-8751
BARRY CHAMPLAIN IS RUDE, obnoxious, and fascinating. Hear for yourself. TALK RADIO, Lawrence Community Theatre, Nov. 3-12. Call 643-SHOW for tickets.
Comic Book Readers and Gamers Support Group.
Comic Corner, 10th and Massachusetts.
For confidential information, referal & support
Contact: 814-924-2148; Headquarters
Counseling Centre
Goals are creations of our minds to direct our actions and to accomplish our purposes.
**LEASE YOUR READING COMPREHENE**
**3:30-9:39 p.m. Six hours of instruction. Register and pay $1 materials fee by 5 p.m on Wednesday, **11** strong. I28, strong. 864-404. Class size limited.
RAPE VICTIM
SUPPORT SERVICI
Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk with you? Get Counseling. Free and confidential. Call Headquarters, 841-2945 or KIT Info 841-3606. Desmond by GLSOK.
24-hour confidential assistance to victims of asex
broken phone at 664-3956 or 841-2346. Ask
them to call 1-800-767-4747.
CHI
LAST CHANCE!
THANKSGIVING WINTER BREAK
Recipe, SAC has many study skills workshops, at the beginning of the semester.
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 22-25 • 4 NIGHTS
144
STEAM BOOT
JANUARY 2-12 • 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
168
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-12 • 5 NIGHTS
173
WINTER PARK
JANUARY 2-7 • 5 NIGHTS
176
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK
JANUARY 2-7 • 5 NIGHTS
209
SKY & BEACH
Suncade
SIB AUGN COLLEGELET WINTER SIB CREWS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RECREATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Sandy. If you would review each subject a little every day, you wouldn't be falling.
Student Senate: Thanks for providing Secure Cab. You probably saved my life. You at least救 me a night in the tank and a few hundred along with my repotation. A Grateful Student.
Sutide Intervention - If you think about who are concerned about someone who is call 841-284 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Campground Village.
130 Entertainment
7 SECONDS
W/Mid-Over Four and Straw Dogs at The Outhouse, 4 miles east of Mass. on 15th. Wed.
GET INTO THE GROOVES
Metropolitan Mobile
Network, radio D2's, Hot Spin Maximum Pair
radio, radio D3's, Hot Spin Maximum Pair
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional dice jockeys, a monster music selection, and state-of-the-art sound equipment will ensure no damage to your budget. Instant Sound. providing music and lights for parties and dances at wide sites.
140 Lost-Found
Lighta; Sound, Action,
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 843-0490
1981. Darin Graber, 811-4F UN.
Lights Sound Action
Dog found on Tuesday: Female black Lab. Call:
Cad: 841-6952
LONG, POLO-PLAYER KECHACH with 44-
horses. Tumbling after, Christie. Sentimental.
Adapted by J. H. Anderson.
Found: Female black lab outside Glass Onion. 45 usl,
no collar. 843-7977.
Lost - Medium sized, white male dog. Neutered.
Two black collars. Call Lake at 1-843-6258.
Lost, small white with grey kitten. Partially blind. If found call 708-298-308.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Academic Computing Services in now accepting applications for student hourly positions in the use of computer software, including include providing micro assistance in the use of microcomputer software, World Workerp, Wordster, Wordset, etc.), checking in and out computer and manuals, bimining main computer output, and other tasks.
Required Qualifications: 1) Ability to work well in a busy environment. 2) Able to work a minimum of 16 hours per week; 7:30 a.m.-2 a.m. Monday-Sunday; 4) Able to work at a location with an hourly rate; 5) Able to m-5 p-m. Monday-Friday; Preferred Qualifications: Experience with Macintosh and IBM-compatible personal computers, VAX and UNIX.
VM multimakes. Persious interested should complete an Employment Application to the reception desk. Please include job description.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agent, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 805-800-6000 Ext. A-9738
Production artist for screen printing & embroidery. Macintosh computer & camera embr. Photoshop, Illustrator with long-term employment for the right dependable, hard-working person. Part-time or full-time. Apparel manufacturing company, located in Okawka, Kansas. Call 912-242-9000. Ask for Mr. K
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING
potential. Details:
(1) 062-785-4880 Ext. 880-1655
(2) 062-785-4880 Ext. 880-1655
ATTN: COLLEGE STUDENTS. How are they? They have four hours in their spare time? Creative, unique success stories you can put to work fast. Free info. Send stamp to PAIR TIME INC. 118, Wyman Street.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
U. S. Marine, Contact Cap, Milburn 8148-1821, 925
BE A BOSTON NANNY
New England's oldest and largest nanny agency benefits a wide range of families, including benefits, aaryal education, one-year commitment. Talk to a nanny who loved it. Call or write JULIA PATTON to her FLD, MAMMANT, KS 815-374-9777. 815-374-9777
BE ON T.V. Many needed
info. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. TV-9758.
Buchy's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Flexible hours, above minimum wage, apply in person between 10-5. Buchy's Drive In, 9th & Iowa
Christmas help need now. **92.5 to start.**
V.M.C. has PT/FT entry-level positions open in K.c. Area; no experience necessary. - (913) 945-8975.
Clerical/Receptionist: 18-60 hours per week. 40% of work required is in financial data. Must be eligible for Kanaan Grant. Job will require a bachelor's degree with letter of interest to Bash Neal Mesh Health Center. 328 Minimun Suite; 329 Minimum, Lawrence, CT. Req. Master's Degree or equivalent in finance with letter of interest to Bash Neal Mesh Health Center. 328 Minimum Suite; 329 Minimum, Lawrence, CT.
Great Student hours. Data entry positions available for 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. Monday friday and Saturday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. If interested contact Manpower Temporary Services, E1. 8th A.
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$90,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. Y-9758
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right to
Milburn, Illinois 1821-1851. Iowa. Call Capt.
Milburn 841-1821. 603 Iowa.
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right to enroll in a master's degree. Call Capt. Miulen Baird 841-629. 829 Iowa.
Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home.
Call for information 804-641-8038
ENERGETIC CHEERFUL, VOICES NEEDED!
Bright, positive, professional people needed for Part-Time 4-hr burs. 3-days a week -afternoon or evenings. You choose your days to work. Earn money now with our flexible work week. Call for an app. #2-6044. Bertemp New never a fee.
Freshmen, sophomores. Train next summer to
study medicine. Contact L.
Milburn 312, 825, 625.
Gallery assistant/clerk wanted. Part-time, flexible hours. We'd prefer someone with a background in photography or as an office assistant. Phone Gallery - 843-900-800.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords. Corvette. Chevy. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805-600-6007. Ext. S-9738
Graduate Assistant Position: Position respo
stabilities includes assisting in the coordin an en
gagement of project delivery.
(P7). Completing MIP退阻 policies. U.S.
Government program. Call (715) 293-9131. Only
recorded message. Please have pen ready.
limited time only. First come first served. Now
hiring delivery drivers, order entry and
order fulfillment. Encourage concept in convenience. Excellent wages, full or
part-time hours, first class working environment,
management who care and listen to your ideas.
Hiring manager, front office. Front
Front路, off North 2nd. St. Call 843-784 for
direction.
stabilities include assisting in the coordination and management of the Fee Counseling and Faculty Management programs, as well as in coordinating the Annual Minority Affairs Program, which includes developing direct training workshops, seminars and programs aimed at the needs of minority students. Researchers are required to maintain status during Fall 1998 and Spring 1999.
Full job description/requirements, available on request. Send letter of application, resume, names and adresses of three references to Thomas M. Hererva, Assistant Director, Office of Public Relations, 300 South Kennesaw Avenue, Kansas, Lawrence, 5:00 p.m., November 10, 1989. EOE MOLOPHER.
Preferred qualifications include work experience with minority student programs in a post-secondary program; ability to interact in a sensitive manner with students; demonstrated organizational skills; knowledge of personal or micro computers; eligibility to enter college with 1001 semester hours. Salary $699.35 per month.
PART-TIME JOBS
CUSTOMER SERVICE RE
NATIONAL-PARKS, FORESTS, FREELIEWS,
112 E. WYOMING, KALEENET ST., 90001
Special Project. Light packaging work available beginning immediately, first, second & third available. Great way to make Christmas cush. For interview contact MANPOWER TEM-
The Adam Ahmidi Center in now accepting applications for part-time dishwashing. 15 to 30 hours per week, AM and PM shifts available. Apartment rate: $649 a month. EOE Saturday. No calls please. Phone: 212-876-7444.
OVERSEAS JOBS...800.000.000.000., Summer,
Yr-round, All Countries, All fields. Free info.
Write LLC, P.O. Box 53-K901, Corona Del Mar,
GA 69038
SUMER JOBS OUTDOORS
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 893-1831.
On the sky. Fly Martins. Contact L.I. Mhlurn
841-1821. 959 Iowa.
Be a NANNY
- Choose from warm, loving families pre-screened by us
- Great salary & benefits,
- Seaside Connecticut towns
- airfare provided
- Year round positions only
- Must enjoy
- near New York City
- Must enjoy working with children
PO Box 21, Rowanville, CT 06853
703-852-6111
CAR FOR KIDS, Inc.
The Yacht Club is now hiring bartenders and waitresses all inside it. Fun atmosphere, excellent pay. Must be clean, neat, and have friendly personality. Apply in person:
Two shifts available. M-2.F-3.p.MWF 7:48 a.m.-2. p.m. Will be working with insurance/clerical, assisting doctor, and some work with patients. Assistant in doctor's office, call
Tuesday 3-5 p.m.
Wednesday 3-5 p.m.
Thursday 3-8 p.m.
Would you like to offer Discover Credit cards? Are you available for only a few hours/week? If so, call 1-800-283-0057 Ext. 3. We'll pay you as much as $149.00/hour. Only ten positions available.
225 Professional Services
1/2 day m. openings in home. Experienced teacher. Fun, loving, caring environment.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving U. U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7740
Looking for a better alternative for yourself or family? Steve Julian Insurance 814-4300. KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES | BW services. KU PHOTOGRAPHIC BW services. PASSPORT/RESUME 800. 400 Arn & Design.
FAKE.ID'S, DJI'S alcohol & traffic offenses, other criminal/civil matters. DONALD G. STROLE
FAKE ID'S. DUI'S
other criminal matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
PRIVATE OFFICE - On-Go and ABSORption services,
Overland Park. (913) 841-6078.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
841-6821. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
Resumes: Written and laser printed. 24-hour service. Money back guarantee. $29. Jay 841-257-6031.
Career opportunity with leading BANA bank holding company. Managerial experience in student loan repayment experience offered. Finance or related degree a plus. Competitive salary and benefits package. Inquiries to Personnel Dep., National Bank, 200 Mass. St., Lawrence, KOE, EOE.
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large.
A64,285 or Ruth, 83-548-6344; Diana,
83-548-6345; Ruth, 83-548-6346;
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct letters of letter-quality type. 843-8063, days or evenings.
Accurate and affordable typing/word processing. Spelled checking. Done with time to spare! Sue
Rall R. I.'s Typing Kit 841-5942. Team
masters, level 3, required by 9 p.m.
DAMN GOOD TYPING
DAMN GOOD TYPING
DONNA'S QUALITY TYPEING AND WORD PRO-
CESSION paper forms, letter sheets,
letters, return envelopes and mailing list.
Laser printing and spelling corrected. 120G W.
M-Th, ta-m.p.m.; P-M, s-P. m. 845-2744.
K's professional, affordable and accurate word Processing. Call between 1:00-1:00 p.m. mj. 814-6354. Laure's Professional Word Processing Service. Papers, letters, resumes, theses. Legal exp. Mail resume to: laure@mj.edu
KEYWORKS. Data Entry / Verification and Word
Questions and questionnaires and coding tests.
Cobra IT Team
Writing Processing/Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S.Degree. $41-6354.
305 For Sale
Professional typing services available: Ex-
kills using standard and specialized typ-
ing calls. Call Ann at 841-700-7000.
THEWORDCORRE'S-Why pay for typing when
you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these,
resumes, commercial IBM-PC, MAC, CPM,
Daisywell, do matrix, data. Since 1968.
0 to trimm in about 4 seconds. 1882 Nirgin X-2X0-
has just had £25, up sale. £600 BQ-633.
has just had £25, up sale. £600 BQ-633.
Alpine 7273 tape deck, 8250.4m firm. Large coach with reversible pillows, two chairs, lamps, cocktail table, room divider, like new. $000.00 takes all. OBO. 832-391.
300s
Merchandise
gun pullout cassette, $800. Sony home/car CD
player, 480-745-694.
Alpine car CD player, excellent shape. New $600;
sawing $300 OBO. #85-8832.
Ft Sale. Home computer, Tandy 100 TX with X2 disk drive; color monitor, Dot matrix printer and power switching system. $500 to $1000 off retail. Call Richard at 432-8378.
Car Audio: Blaupunkt Lexington cassette $210;
Kennedy 75w amp $116; EQ w/audio $50; 3 subcamps
with woders; hd. 641-875.
Fd Sale1 1974 Yamaha 380CC for $300. Mark
811-4000.
For Sale: Large couch, excellent condition,
$150.00 firm. Call 941-9685.
Apple II Plus, monitor and drive disc. 8900. Oak
butcher block table, 70. TU 841-3487.
GOVT SURPLUS!! Now combat booty and safety
NOTTE boat wool. (blankets, gloves, socks
and mittens). Field jackets, overcoats, camouflage
clothing. Also CARHARTT WORKWEAR
(Military) wool. Overalls for all Christmas,
12-4, 7. Marys Surplus Sales, MARYS, KS, 1-477-2734.
40 W.P.C. receiver, CD player, Dbly/Bike O/D
board, 590mph, $300 firm, $83-784 Greg.
*84 Honda Interceptor 750 V-Pour Vance Hines
   Condition, condition, condition, $100. Munt sell.
*840-884-8364
Keyboardboy: Yamaha DX11, DMunjo Juno,
Yamaha RX 21 drum machine and QX11
sequenceer. Korg sustain pedal, music libraries - all for $780. Call Eric 794-7326.
Kinglanded bed and box springs - good condition
$0.05 BOM. Bedmere dryer, $0.10 BOM. 827-2796
Must Sell! Queen sized futon and frame, $150,
and 30-inch aquarium set-ups, $85 each. Call
(212) 496-7233.
dition - Aking $715.00, Call 849-2741
round-trip trip to Kissimmee Nov. 21, 15$ OBO
Queen waterlock - 6-drawer pedestal, 5-way rails,
limits. $200, $420, $479.
Rad Red '84 Honda Spree - Check it out! Beat offer-
740-769-288
Student basketball tickets  Best offer. Call
822-7390 leave message
Round-trip trip to Phoenix Nov. 21-38, $150 OBO.
749-2720. Leave message.
*Ninja 600R 4K, must sell, $2700 or best offer*
*843-583-683*
Trek 1000 road bike. Ridden for summer.
Whitered slim frame. Rack and stand com-
patible. Wheel kit included.
Vice, I was a mountain bike too. $250 GOBI. Trade
your 15" mountain bike to the $250 GOBI. Trade
your 15" GOBI. Trade for CD player or CD collection.
Refrigerator with leg and tap for sale. Good condition - Asking $175.00. Call 849-2741.
*24 Alliance and *24 Encore, excellent gift, $2000 or best offer.
Nazia 842-5833.
340 Auto Sales
Cadillac 73 Coupe Built, excellent shape in out, 78K original miles, fully loaded, must sell.
Dec. 19
Is it True. Jeepa for $44 through the Govern-
Is It True, Jeeps for 844 through the Government?
Call for calls! 1-315-743-1418, Ext. 300
360 Miscellaneous
VOLVO 240L DOL. 6DUP, SUPER CAR, new brakes,
runs great, 2000. Call 823-8432 at 8:00 p.m.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
IV. IVB, VCBs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viac/MC/A.M.E.X./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & jewelry, 1804 W. dth. 749-1919.
THIS WEEK:
לול
Hillel
Open Forum Meeting
7:30 p.m., Alcove H
THIS THURSDAY
November 2nd
In Union Square
information call Hillel, 864-3948
For rides and more
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 bdr. bi-level apt. for spring semester. Fullly furnished, close to campus. Mastercraft. Call Liz or Andrew at (718) 549-3120.
2-level/2-person apartment. Spring sublease.
10-minute walk to Wescoe. 841-7085.
Watson, M., P. D., K. A., & S. R.
Apartment for sublease: 3-bedroom, furnished.
Large kitchen with double oven. Neighborhood, busy bus route. See it to believe it!
Living room with large windows. Kitchen and dining area.
合
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, or any other intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Studios, 1-9-3 & 1 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5253, 769-0445 or 749-2415.
Everyone is graduating. Need to rent 2nd
semester, 4-month. b2-bathroom town.
W/D, DW,
microwave, on bus route. Sunrise Village. Call
845-8785. leave message.
For Sale: 3-krm apt. on bus route $535 +
utilities. Am acceptable. 817-7125 or 829-309-
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & swimming pool Watered allowed 10-12月 leaves
Spring Sublane Two large bedrooms in big
spring House. 11th and Ohio, Kristen or Emina.
346-805
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting professor. Located downtown-710 Mass.-modern offices start at $180 per month. All staff have on-site training while work out, and common maintenance. Very quiet surroundings.' Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available now. Four other interior offices available-nice office space. Six months minimum lease required. 842-7337.
1-5 P.M.
OPENDAILY
SUBLEASE room apartment, short walk from
campus. $169 per month + utilities. 51-940-8900.
Offering:
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished Apartments
Offering:
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking
* Customary dining & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
New free. Ext. lift, apartment, 2-4 people, laundry fac., on bus route and $100. athletic club membership, $80 a month. Family emergency must contain. Phone 1-800-873-8735.
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
MASTERCRAFT
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities
kitchen, 812-6000. RUF, off street parking, no
parking. 812-6000.
842-4455
Luxury 1 & 3 Bedroom Apartments
BRAND NEW
Apartments Include:
• Washer/Dryer
• Fireplace
• Dishwasher
• Microwave
• Ceiling Fan
and much more!
Available Jan.15 at 2 great locations:
Call Now-Going Fast!
749-5275
6th & Michigan
925 Indiana
(On 2 books from campus)
Call Now--Going Fast!
Harvard Road 4-plex. Great location. Available Dec./Jan. Unfurnished 2, BR, WD, CA, W/D utilities. Utilities.
Nice 1 berm. Enclosed and utilizes. close to campus. Call after 5 p.m. 749-2694.
Female roommate needed for spring semester:
Good location, furnished $200.00 + 5 utilities
Small room, furnished $400.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
Female non-smoker needed for 2-bedroom
spacious apartment. On bus route, gas and
cable paid. $210 + $1₄ utilities. Call 749-0998.
Female female room wanted. Own bedroom, bath.
On bed route. $10.26/month. Very convenient,
easy to get.
Need female roommate immediately! $183 +
%utilities Shannon Plaza Townhouses on bus
line #200569160
Roommate needed for spacious house near
the school. Room will be immediately,
u/7/31. Call 641-1750 or 641-0048.
Male Roommate Needed! Newly remodeled apartment at Autumn Run! New appliances, free cable, pets allowed. $145.00 deposit, $160.00 per month plus ½ utilities. Call 841-7597.
Policy
Sublease 1 bedroom in 4-bedroom apt. at Sunrise
842-763-2900. On bus route. $173 per month, low rent.
842-763-2900.
Two male Christian roommates needed, call Al 213-784-6120 in Tulsa.
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University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, KS 6049
Lawrence, KS 6049
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
And, as you travel life's highway, don't forget to stop and eat the roses.
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Cow philosophy.
14
Wednesday, November 1. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
BUMA 2700 Iowa
Don't just wash your car...
CLEAN IT!
Complete
Detail Cleaning
• Interior
• Exterior
• Engines
LANDROBE AUTO CLEANING
415 N. 2nd
749-5671
739 Mass 845-0611
The Etc.
Shop
Pay-Bar
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BURGESS & CO.
YUKON ICHI KING OF THE YUKON LANDS.
After the football game this Saturday,
come see Glen Spence
of the Cherokee-Creek tribes.
HARMONIC CIRCLE
GALLERY
Tues.-Sat. 10-5
Sunday 1-5
The last of the Indian arrowhead makers will show his arrowheads and fine silver and gemstone jewelry on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, Nov. 4th & 5th at the Harmonic Circle Gallery.
10 East 9th Street 841-3941
Graphics
Custom screen printing for your organization, team, event or party
- Creative illustrators
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
Services
- You approve the art before we print
- Guaranteed on-time delivery
Stephen Smith says that spending time with his 7-year-old son, Ben, takes priority over his desire to earn a college degree.
STANLEY CHEEK
841-8686
Smith
Continued from p. 1
"The paradox about school is that by becoming involved in classes, that also diminishes the possibility of spontaneously developing or pursuing a non-required course of study. But there are consequences and compromises."
One thing Smith won't compromise, though, is his time with his family. He spends time with his wife and two children, Ben, 7, and Michelle, 2, before attempting his homework.
"We try to boundary our time with our children so that we can support our children's experience as opposed to being kind of fragmented and trying to do several things at once," Smith said. "I really try not to ask my son to understand wy I can't be with him so I can write a paper. I try to be with him and then I stay up late and I write the paper."
Janine Smith said she was attracted to her husband of 12 years in high school because he was different
saw a brightness in him. I'm impressed with what he does, trying to be a dad, a husband and go to school. It's made him more focused."
"I don't mean that in a bad sense," she said. "I
Beyond family and school, Smith's focus also is diffused to his job as assistant broadcast engineer at KANU, his volunteering as a reader for the Audio-Reader Network, his love of computers and his boundless, almost childlike curiosity. He said he had aspirations of lifelong education.
"I sincerely wonder if there's any such thing as an adult, in the popular sense, where we are done growing," Smith said. "We have a need for support in our lives, which to me means a boundary in our experience where we have a beginning, a middle and an end to the process as we go through. All I can do is speak for myself and when I speak about being young at heart or age 2 going on 35 or whatever, really what I'm saying is, I'm just not done living yet."
C
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
Smith, an electrical engineering major, attends Introduction to Digital Logic.
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limit five
regular or light BUDWEISER
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regular or natural MUSSELMAN'S APPLE SAUCE
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSTAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY NOV. 2, 1989
ADVERTISING; 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Tomas Draper/Bear/WANS
Hunger strike launched
Tomas Staroardter/KANSAN
Former student says rights denied
Fred Markham says his rights were violated. He began a hunger strike yesterday at his home.
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
A former KU student began a hunger strike yesterday because he said the Kansas Civil Rights Commission denied his civil right to file a retaliation complaint against a Lawrence corporation.
Fred Markham, 40, who worked on a master's degree at the University of Kansas in 1979, plans to continue his hunger strike until the KCRC agrees to accept his complaint. KCRC officials declined to comment pending investigation of a related employment discrimination complaint by Markham.
Independence Inc., 1910 Haskell Ave. is a social service agency for persons with disabilities.
In a prepared statement, Markham said, "I'm going on a hunger strike Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1898, at 6 p.m. because the state has denied me my civil right to file a retaliation complaint against Independence Inc. because of the way they responded to my employment discrimination complaint."
poles. Bob Mikesic, acting director of Independence Inc., said he could not comment on the situation pending investigation of the complaints.
Markham, 222 Yale Rd., a freelance writer, said he filed an employment discrimination complaint with the KCRC and the Lawrence Human Relations Commission against Independence Inc. because he was discriminated against because of his disability. He has cerebral palsy, which causes impaired muscular power and coordination from brain damage.
He said he had written articles for Independence Inc.'s newsletter for the last two years, and he subsequently applied for a position with the company. He said that he asked if his disability would be an issue for the position, and that he was told it not.
Markham said he applied for the position by the stated deadline in November 1988. He said he was one of the top seven applicants and that he was informed by former staff of the company that all the applications had been rescinded.
He said he then was told that the person who was hired for the position had submitted an application one month after the deadline, and that Independence Inc. told him he needed it. Markham said his information from the company clearly stated the deadline.
"That leads me to suspect there were some wrongdoings," he said. "What bothers me is they had a board member come over and tell me I needed an electric wheelchair and a voice synthesizer before I
was emplovable."
was employed.
Markham said none of his articles for the newsletter had ever been turned down until after he filed his employment discrimination complaint.
"I was told at first that my articles were too long," he said. "Then I was told that the articles were not relevant to disability issues. However, after I went to the board, I was promised that all
of the 'missing' articles would be published in the next issue.
"That made me wonder why all of a sudden they were acceptable, yet at the time they were written, they were not accepted or printed."
Markham said he then went to file a retaliation complaint against the company with the KCRC, but when the KCRC learned that Independence Inc. had published two of
his articles after he filed his original complaint, they declined to accept his new complaint.
He said the KCRC told him he had no grounds for a retaliation complaint because he was not an employee of Independence Inc. and two of his articles had been published after his first complaint.
palmieri Markham said that, according to a state statute, retaliation did not have to be continual.
Recycling company ready to resume collecting
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
With two of three partners remaining, the men who offered to bring recycling to the University of Kansas are ready to give students the service that they promised two months ago.
River City Recycling is back in business.
Earlier this semester, Akin, John Hebert and Kirk Devine — then all owners of River City Recycling Co. — told University officials that they wanted to begin daily pickup of recyclables on campus. They then struck a deal with members of Student Senate and Environ., a student environmental awareness group, to begin a pilot program to collect aluminum cans from campus buildings.
"It was a mess," said Mark Akin, co-owner of the firm. "But by next Wednesday, we expect everything to proceed as we planned."
Since that time, disagreements between Devine and the other two
Yesterday, Akin met with Devine to sign papers dissolving the partnership.
Because of recent developments, the Senate bill requesting financing for aluminum can containers on campus will be brought to a vote Wednesday, said Jeff Morris, student body vice president.
owners brought Senate negotiations to a standstill.
"All of Student Senate knows that the company's been messed up for a month and a half and that's kind of
Mortis said that for the bill to pass, Akin and Hebert would need to convince senators that management at River City Recycling was reliable.
scary," he said. "But I feel confident that it will pass."
If financing is approved, he said,
containers will be ordered during the
week after the Nov. 8 meeting. The
program would then be in place when
students return for spring semester
classes.
See RECYCLING, p. 5
Ortega points finger at U.S.
Sandinistas may cancel free elections
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The White House yesterday denounced Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega's decision to end a truce with the U.S. backed contras but brushed off talk about renewing military aid for the rebels, saying "We don't want to give him any excuse" to cancel next year's elections.
The administration said President Bush was consulting with leaders in Central America to bring diplomatic pressure on Ortega to reverse course.
"It is obvious that he's afraid of the ballot box," White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said, referring to presidential elections set for Feb. 25 in Nicaragua.
Congressional leaders also reacted angrily to Ortega's move, but House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, said, "I can't conceive of the House moving now toward providing military assistance. That's not in the direction of the peace process."
Costa Rican President Oscar Arias, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1987 for his efforts to start a regional peace accord, said in an interview on the Cable News Network, "It's, indeed, very sad to go back to the military fight."
Ortega, at a news conference in Managua, suspended the 19-month cease-fire with the contras, citing
continued rebel attacks. He also hinted that he might cancel the elections. He accused Bush of "supporting terrorism in Nicaragua."
He added, "Now it will depend on the Yankee Congress and the Yankee president that these elections take place on Feb. 25." Later, Alejandro Bendana, secretary general of the Foreign Ministry, said Nicaragua has no plans to cancel the elections.
When asked about prospects for renewing military aid for the rebels, which would require approval by Congress, Fitzwater said, "We don't want to go that route. We want to get free elections."
State Department spokesman Richard Boucher said the United States wanted the contrast to honor the cease-fire and would cut off U.S. humanitarian assistance to rebel forces that engaged in offensive operations.
However, he said Ortega's Sandista army "has violated the ceasefire from the day it was imposed. It has conducted regular offensive sweeps against the resistance, resulting in over 100 killed in the last five months."
In a compromise with the White House, Congress earlier this year approved $49 million in non-lethal aid for the Contras.
Joan Finney announces gubernatorial candidacy
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
ROPEKA — Proposing a moratorium on tax increases, Kansas Treasurer Joan Finney announced yesterday that she would run for governor in 1990.
"Kansans have heard campaign promise after campaign promise about lowering taxes and returning windfalls, only to have them fall by the wayside," said Finney, 64, a Democrat who has been state treasurer since winning that office in 1974 after switching political parties.
"Over past administrations, we have been asked to open our pocketbooks for large increases in sales taxes, gasoline taxes, motor vehicle registration taxes, not to mention the failure to fully return the income tax windfall," she said.
Diane
Finney pledged not to raise taxes if elected.
Finney
"I make this proposal because controlling taxes is the single most important thing we can do to return fiscal responsibility to state government and economic well-being to taxmavers." she said.
Republican Gov. Mike Hayden, who will seek re-election in 1990, was in Wichita yesterday and could not be reached for comment.
reaches to
Finney, a Topeka native, kicked off her campaign yesterday morning by announcing her candidacy to about 100 people at Jayhawk Tower in downtown Topeka. She followed with announcements in six other cities statewide.
Finney confirmed last week that she would run for governor, but yesterday's announcement made her the first Democrat to launch a campaign to unseat Hayden. Former Democratic Gov. John Carlin said last month that he would not announce his decision on whether to run until May. Some political observers have concluded that Carlin's delay constituted a decision to run.
Finney said that investing in education would reduce overall spending in welfare payments, criminal justice and prison costs. She also said that small farmers and small businessmen deserved better economic opportunity.
"I want government realistic enough to live within its means, but optimistic enough to invest in our future," she said.
Finney pledged to run a positive campaign but said she would compare her leadership record with that of any opponent.
"The optimism of Kansas is simply not compatible with the negative innuendo, smear tactics and ill will of many recent political campaigns," she said.
"I will, as I have always done, devote my time to telling voters what the issues are and what is important to me, what my policies will be and about my overall vision of fair, responsible and intelligent government," she said. "I am counting on the support of a lot of people to win this election."
History museum's horned rabbit exhibit to travel across U.S.
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
Although biologically impossible, the jackalope, a cross between a rabbit and an antelope, has inhabited bars, souvenir shops and imaginations of tall-tail spinners all over the world since before the 20th century.
Genrich said the exhibit would be presented by the Traveling Visual Arts Program, co-sponsored by the Friends of Wichita Art Museum Inc. and the Wichita Art Museum.
Ruth Genrich, director of public education of the Museum of Natural History, said that the jackalope legend, along with information about a real horned rabbit, would be part of a traveling exhibit done by the museum.
She said that she and other museum faculty members had been working on the traveling exhibit for more than a year. The museum has had a jackalope exhibit since Spring 1988.
"When we finished the exhibit, we said,
'This is really good.' "Gennrich said.
She said she then approached Darrell Green, director-coordinator of the Visual
Arts Program of the Kansas Arts Commission and Wichita Arts Museum.
"He liked what we had, so we began to put together a traveling exhibit," she said. "The reason I started this is because I'm a rabbit freak."
Gennrich said she thought the jackalope legend probably stemmed from sightings of rabbits with Shope's *Papilloma* DNA virus that caused horn-like growths to occur.
"In 1917, Forest and Stream published a story about rabbits with horns." she said. "Then there were letters to the editor that said they'd seen the same thing. Also, we
know there have been drawings of rabbits with horns in beastariens in France."
From here, she said, folklore probably began. She said the folklore prompted her interest in jackalopes.
The jackalope display at the museum contains actual specimens of horned rabbits.
"The reason I was interested in doing the exhibit is there are usually facts underlying myths," she said. "Why do people come up with stories like this? They're trying to explain the world around them. They take what they know and try to apply it. They're trying to explain what they're seeing."
One of these specimens, Gennrich said, will be sent in the traveling exhibit.
"We know when the new one was collected and where, and we didn't know much about the old one," Genrich said.
be sent in the a traveling. The museum is preparing a specimen that will replace the one that will go in the traveling exhibit.
She said the first rabbit had been collected around 1981 but few had been sighted since then.
"People just don't hunt rabbits for food like they used to," she said.
2
Thursday, November 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Partly
cloudy
HI: 47°
LO: 25°
Seattle
55/22
New York
55/46
Chicago
40/26
Denver
46/20
Los Angeles
76/54
Miami
80/65
Dallas
61/48
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storma
Forecast by Michelle Stahl
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
We should have partly cloudy skies and cold temperatures across the state with highs in the mid to upper 40s. Lows will fall to the lower 20s.
Salina 45/23 KC
Dodge 47/26
City Wichita
48/25 47/27
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
5-day Forecast
Thursday - Partly cloudy and cold. Northwest winds 5-10 mph. High 47'. Low 25'.
Friday - Still partly cloudy and cold. High 47'. Low 25':
Saturday - Mostly sunny and getting warmer. High 53'. Low 31'.
Sunday - Sunny and warm. High 58°. Low 37°.
Monday - Mostly sunny skies.
High 56'. Low 35'.
Halloween disturbances were normal, police say
By Jim Petterson
Kansan staff writer
Children traditionally have considered Halloween a time for noaring candy from generous neighbors and timidly trudging through elaborate haunted houses.
Local law enforcement authorities usually have recognized Halloween as a time of smashed pumpkins, broken windows, toilet paper-strewn trees and other forms of vandalism and pranks.
Authorities from both the KU and Lawrence police departments reported that nothing atypical happened this Halloween.
"There were more nuisance disturbance and vandalism calls last night on any other Tuesday night of the year," said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman. "But nothing over and above any normal Hallowen."
According to Lawrence police reports filed by yesterday morning, there were 14 separate reports of vandalism that occurred Halloween night. Total property damage was
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman, said KU police officers didn't have reports of any vandalism or pranks on Halloween night.
estimated at $2,830.
"It was real quiet," Bailey said. "There wasn't an increase in the number of pranks and vandalism. It was just real quiet for a Halloween night."
Mulvenon said the incidents reported to Lawrence police were scattered throughout the city, but the most notable were in the west and southwest parts of the city.
"Cars were spray painted at several traditionally student-populated apartment complexes in those areas," he said. "There were numerous incidents of eggs being thrown. In one instance, some juveniles were caught in possession of at least 12 dozen eggs. They said they were going to be used for an egg cooking party."
Mulvenon said the juveniles' parents were not happy to find out from police that an egg cooking party was planned.
No extra officers were on duty Tuesday night, he said.
Police report
dow of a student's car yesterday, causing $300 damage, while the student was driving in the 1600 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's car tire valued at $80 was slashed yesterday in the 1700 block of W. 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
On campus
► An Amnesty International letter-writing session will be at 11 a.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
▶ Unknown persons either shot out or threw an object through the win-
A geography department colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. Bill Carswell of the department of architecture and urban design will speak on "Clachan Villages on the West Coast of Ireland."
► 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 lecture by Robert Anderson,
associate professor of French and
Italian, on lonesco's play "La Lecou",
sponsored by Le Cercle Francais,
will be at 4 p.m. today at the French
department lounge.
A meeting of the Champions Club will be at 7 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the Study Abroad Club will be at 7 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. The Travel Fair will be discussed.
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.
A meeting of the KU Equestrian Club will be at 8 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Guest speaker will be Vickie Smith, D.V.M.
▶ A forum on the environment, sponsored by KU College Republicans, will be at 7 p.m. today at Farlons A, B and 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 Campus Crusade for Christ will be at 7 p.m. today at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
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ALL-AMERICAN DAY
1:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium
Saturday, Nov: 4th
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Special Halftime Ceremony Recognizing the 11 KU Football All-Americans
$3 General Admission North Bowl Tickets
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Your last chance to see the Hawks at home this season! For Tickets Call 864-3141
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 2, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Senate snubs Students For America's bill
By Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
Although it eventually was rejected on a technicality, a Student Senate bill to finance Students For America prompted a lively debate last night at a Senate Finance Committee meeting.
Students For America defines itself as a group organized to provide forums for popular issues, such as the environment, economy and student rights.
The bill, which would have provided the group $325, was ruled in violation of a duplication rule of Senate rules. The ruling was based on the decision by Pat Warren, finance committee chairman, that Students For America served the same purpose as Slightly Older Americans for Freedom, which receives Senate financing.
bill, citing the organization's conservative stance. A brochure with an endorsement from Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., was cited, as well as the organization's distribution of information about "Accuracy in Academia."
Before the ruling some committee members spoke strongly against the
Accuracy in Acadamia works to identify political bias in classrooms and has been scrutinized for its methods. The group sends members to sit in on classes suspected of being taught by politically biased instructors.
John Noltensmeyer, chairman of Students For America and a member of the finance committee, said that by distributing such materials the group was trying to present a view not often heard on campus, and that it did not always support everything in the literature.
"We're not trying to disrupt the academic process in any way." Noltenmeyer said. "But take history, for example. We want to make sure
what's taught is what actually happened and not just one professor's view of it."
Jeff Feist, vice chairman of Students For America, said the committee rejected the bill because it didn't support the group's goals.
"It was totally a front to say that they don't support what we believe," he said. "We have the belief that organizations that are financed by Student Senate are biased toward a radical left-wing agenda."
Former dean claims Willner was abusive
By Doug Fishback
Kansan staff writer
Robert Lineberry testified last night that his efforts to bring Dorothy Willner "back into the fold" of the department of anthropology by granting her a special leave had left other anthrology faculty livid.
Lineberry, former dean of liberal arts, said he wanted to establish good relations with Willner, professor of anthropology, when he began his seven-year stint as dean in August 1981
To do so, he arranged a special leave with pay for Willner in the Fall 1981, he told the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems. The leave was granted so she could travel to Israel to conduct research.
Lineberry said Willner was allowed to bypass the normal system of application for leave in what is necessary to "an end run around the process."
He said the exceptional treatment angered Willner's colleagues.
He said some of Willner's colleagues thought he had given a special favor "to a faculty member who was, in their opinion, always seeking special favors."
Lineberry said he had wanted to have a good working relationship with Willner because he had been aware of her published work before coming to the University.
Lineberry said that Willner's research ranged from good to very good and that he thought she had been respected among colleagues as a researcher.
"I was absolutely flabbergasted," he said. "It was just flatly bizarre and vulgar."
He said he was shocked when, Oct. 12, 1982, Willner criticized her colleagues in a telephone conversation with him, characterizing them in language ranging from "the vulgar to the contemptible to the obscene."
Lineberry said that one of the office staff feared physical violence and that another said, "My own personal fear is fear of being sued."
Five years later, when Lineberry held a meeting with department of anthropology secretaries, he learned that they were afraid of her, he said.
Lineberry told the committee that Willner had created "a kind of aura of intimidation" with heats of law and pressure to take them and told him, "I'll add you to my list."
In a February 1982 letter to
Lineberry, Willner said she would not submit materials for merit salary review to Robert Squier, then chairman of anthropology, because he had been named in a charge she had filed with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
Donald Koster, Willner's representa- tive, asked Lineberry whether he thought there was merit in the professor's reason for not submitting the materials.
Lineberry said that one of the office staff feared physical violence and that another being sued.
"None whatsoever," Lineberry replied. "She provided me with a reason. I did not accept the reason."
He said that an effort to exclude those involved in disputes from the review process would "make a sham-up of evaluation at the University."
Lineberry said that later in 1982 Willner failed to submit to him student evaluations of her teaching and that she mailed him a list of the students in her class. He said she suggested that he interview some of the students himself.
"That seems to me colossal arrogance, sir," Lineberry said to Koster.
Koster followed up on a statement made by Lineberry that the department of anthropology had suffered from deep fissures. When Koster asked him whether he thought other faculty members besides Willner had been subjects of tension within the department, Lineberry said that one other member of the department had disputed with a majority of colleagues.
Koster had begun yesterday's hearing by lodging an objection with the committee, saying that under hearing procedure rules in the Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff, only the charged faculty member could introduce hearsay evidence.
Koster said that John Janzen and Michael Crawford, professors of anthropology, had introduced hear-say during their testimony by referring to complaints they had heard from students.
Frances Ingemann, chairman of the committee, said the committee members would consider Koster's objection.
qure gdling sup
Daniel Starting/KANSAN
A fresh coat
Facilities Operations maintenance painters Kenny Bateson, above, and Wayne Hathaway finish repairs to the tennis practice courts behind Robinson Center with a final coat of paint.
Favorable response to alcohol awareness
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
KU student response to the activities was extremely favorable, said BACCHUS members Mike Trant, Ballwin, Mo., senior, and Richard Beaman, St. Louis, Mo., senior.
Alcohol Awareness Week organizers enjoyed a successful kick-off yesterday that exceeded their expectations, they said.
"It's going really well," Beaman said. "A lot of people have been really interested."
Trant echoed Beaman's sentiments.
"It's been a great day for us," he said. "I'm really surprised at how many people have been taking our literature and coming up to talk to us."
Watkins Memorial Health Center's health education department sponsored Alcohol Awareness Week for the first time. Members of the Association of University Residence Halls, BACCHUS, Panhellenic, Student Senate and the KU Police Department helped with the activities.
This week's theme is "No Thanks, I'm Driving," intended to promote designated driver programs in Lawrence, said Sue Sadecki, BACCHus president. Coordinators have already convinced 23 local bars to support a designated driver program.
Students agreed that Alcohol Awareness Week had an educational purpose at KU.
Young said he thought the activ-
ity was not enough to think
think before drinking too much.
"I think it's probably helpful," said Steve Young, Lenexa sophomore. "I think alcohol's getting to be a real problem — not just at KU, but all over. I don't drink anymore myself."
Organizers set up several tables outside Wescoe Hall and handed out literature on alcohol awareness, keychains, buttons and cups. Free non-alcoholic cocktails and hot chocolate also were available.
A car wrecked in an alcohol-related accident has been in front of Watson Library since Monday to show students the dangers of drunk driving. Students also were able to ride "The Convincev", a machine that simulated the effects of a car crash.
Clayton Carlson of the Kansas Safety Belt office in Manhattan was running "The Convincer" for about 25 students who felt brave enough to try it. Although it traveled at only 5 mph, he said the effects felt much stronger than it would seem.
"Several students have had a great awakening today," he said.
Sadecki said organizers were trying to make the week as positive as they could.
"It's not prohibition; it's saying be responsible," she said.
Silver Haired Legislature meets to decide lobbying issues
Bv Kate Lee
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Representatives of the more than 450,000 Kansans aged 65 and over met yesterday in Topeka for the start of the research annual Silver Haired Legislature.
will consider 12 pieces of legislation during its session, which will end tomorrow. The group will lobby its decisions to the state Legislature during the 1900 session.
was funded by private donations.
several hundred clerkships
the one-house legislature of 125 members
Garence Arndt, a member of the board of directors and a former Silver Haired Speaker of the House, said the legislature was not sponsored by any governmental body but
was tuberculosis of prince
Orville Voth, Lawrence resident and former director of independent study at the University of Kansas, is the current speaker.
fortunate people.
"After seven years, this is not a culmination but the beginning of an even greater seven years." he said.
University of Kuala Lumpur, the president, president, addressed the group at its open session and told the legislators that this was an opportunity to do good things for themselves as well as less
Eather Wolf, secretary of the Kansas Department on Aging, told the group it had grown during its seven years of existence. "You have matured," she said. "This is the
Wolf said the department used the legislature's work to set priorities.
we take your work seriously," she said. Past Silver Haired Legislatures have passed bills that were approved by the state Legislature.
Student Volunteers Needed for the Kansas Special Olympics Indoor Sports Tournament to be scorekeepers, runners award volunteers and lane helpers. No experience necessary.
"You have matured," she said. "This is the
real work of having issues and listening to what your constituents are saying."
November 17th-18th
If interested, please attend the meeting tonight at the Lawrence Community Center at 6:30 p.m.
Special Olympics Kansas
Please call Lesley at 843-7122 or Gary Scott at 843-7122 if you are interested but unable to attend the meeting.
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4
Thursday, November 2. 1989 / University Dally Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Alcohol awareness needs more year-round attention
Everyone probably has heard the jokes about alcohol awareness campaigns
The standard lines, although slightly varied on occasion, are,
"Yeah, I'm aware of alcohol, and I like it a lot." Or, "I'm especially aware of alcohol on weekends."
But it is not so funny that each year about 8,000 young people die in alcohol related auto crashes, according to the Kansas Alcohol Safety Action Project.
And it is also not so funny that drunk driving has become the No. 1 cause of death for people between the ages of 16 and 24.
This week is Alcohol Awareness Week at the University of Kansas. The theme, "No thanks, I'm driving," is an attempt to recognize that people do have options. No one has to drive drunk, yet people do.
After all, it is no secret that college students consume alcohol. And it is probably also no secret that some people will always drink too much.
But it shouldn't be a secret that there is such a thing as a responsible drinker.
A responsible drinker won't threaten his own life, nor will a responsible drinker pose a danger to anyone else.
A responsible drinker knows his limits, but more importantly, a responsible drinker knows not to drive when that limit has been reached.
This week's activities on campus will include individualized programs in the various organized living groups and campuswide programs such as films, lectures and other forms of education. People on campus will have a chance to learn almost everything there is to know about alcohol and its effects.
But when this week is over, after the publicity gimmicks and reminders are hidden in the closets waiting for next year, the real task begins.
Alcohol awareness is not a seasonal thing. People die in drunk driving accidents every day. By the same token, when this week is over, we can't forget to be aware of the danger that drunk driving can bring.
Drunk driving is a big deal: Statistics tell us that much. But "No thanks, I'm driving," is an even bigger deal. Saying it and meaning it could save your life.
Tiffany Harness for the editorial board
Drug war needs to return to 'zero tolerance' policy
Looks like some rules aren't as easy to enforce as the big boys.might have thought.
When the U.S. government instituted the "zero tolerance" policy, critics cried, "It'll never work."
The critics were right.
The zero tolerance policy began in March 1988. Under it, anyone caught with even the most minuscule amount of drugs on a shin would be in big trouble.
But now, the zero tolerance policy has become a "little bit of tolerance" policy.
It seems that the government now will tolerate certain amounts of drugs. If someone is caught traveling with an ounce of marijuana, or a gram of cocaine, or 500 micrograms of LSD, that person walks away with a fine and a slapped hand. He can keep his car or boat.
Basically, the government is backing down from the policy after facing the outrage of people who were angry that three high-profile ships had been seized under the zero tolerance policy: the Atlantis II, owned by Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution of Massachusetts, the Ark Royal, a $2.5 million yacht, and the Monkey Business, on which Gary Hart and Donna Rice had set sail.
So, the government can't crack down on high-scale drug abusers. It can only raid clubs houses in run-down neighborhoods. Apparently, the rich people with drug problems must not contribute to the overall drug problem.
We need a zero tolerance policy if the job is going to get done. The rich, as well as the poor, should be forced to give up what they have if they're caught using even the slightest amount of an illegal substance.
Besides, who is to say that the small amount wasn't a very large amount before it was used up during a party on the rich man's yacht?
David Stewart for the editorial board
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
Ric Brack ... Managing editor
Daniel Nieml ... News editor
Candy Niemmann ... Planning editor
Susan Del ... Editorial editor
Jennifer Corse ... Campus editor
Elaine Sung ... Sports editor
Laura Husar ... Photo editor
Catherine Winner ... Art/Features editor
Tom Elena ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Linda Prokop...Business manager
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Erlb Hughes...Creative director
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Jeff Meesey...Tearsheets manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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Reasoning supports creativity
In an Oct. 26 guest column, Mark Hansen expressed his distaste for the disciplines of mathematics and logic, as well as their supposedly ruinous influence on human thought and behavior. As evidence for this, he relates his quest to gain an education despite the University's cruel requirements that he should endanger his otherwise unfettered mind with the shackles of these dread subjects. He has higher interests: English and film. He champions creativity as grander, more human than rationality.
There are certainly those who would respond to Hansen by reversing his argument, pointing out that without mathematics and the sciences, human beings would still be living outside and eating bugs and weeds. Hansen's opponents maintain that rationality defines humanness more than creativity. Both of these positions are short-sighted in the extreme. Our humanness seems to be characterized by a drive to express (creativity), as well as a desire to understand (rationality).
At the close of the column, he states that "...mathematics and logic are gravity itself, and without them, anything is possible." It is clear that he means that rationality prevents creativity. I propose that thinking is a process that combines both creativity and rationality. The role of creativity is to give birth to ideas; the role of rationality is to mold these according to a combination of judgment and individual taste. Neither step alone produces beautiful or useful ideas consistently. When an artist reviews his or her work in progress, the process of evaluating the work is rational, if only on a subconscious level. He or she must ask if the work meets the goals for the piece, and why or why not. When a mathematician is seeking to solve a problem, the process of searching for ideas involves creativity. Prute rationality alone cannot create mathematical works.
Hansen notes that logic is "... a dangerous subject to require because it cranks out uniformity." From the context, one can infer that he means more than just the fact that all correct test answers in a logic class will be nearly identical. He is implying that rationality somehow suppresses our individuality. On the contrary, I think that a lack of rationality encourages uniformity. For a common example, consider the power of peer influence in dictating social behavior. In this manner, we are all
John Beacom
Guest columnist
taught how to behave like men or women, how to behave in our relationships, how to feel about ourselves, our bodies, etc. If one examines these pre-made decisions in the light of reason, one can see that they reflect nearly everything/but what the individual really wants. To ignore the possibility of making rational decisions for oneself is to become homogenized.
One could also argue that a lack of creativity encourages uniformity. Certainly this is so. But creativity alone cannot withstand the pressure to conform. One must be able to use reason to analyze the motives of the self and others in order to become free. A synthesis of these emphases on rationality and creativity leads to the obvious notion that thinking, which uses both, is necessary for gaining the freedom of the individual.
Principally, because it is a difficult subject and from the prejudice arising from this, mathematics has a bad reputation. Many children, especially females, are encouraged to dislike mathematics at an early age. It has become part of our culture to disdain mathematics. The number of graduates per year in mathematics is decreasing. This is unfortunate, for it places one of the cornerstones of human achievement behind a veil of suspicion, which worsens the problem. Yet a knowledge of mathematics and science is necessary to understand the workings of the modern world, as well as the ways of nature.
The discipline of mathematics can be thought of as the result of thousands of years of humans laboring to understand. By condemning mathematics, Hansen condemns rationality and thus a fundamental part of being human. Contrary to his opinion, the use of reason neither discourages creativity nor individualism. He is right to stress the importance of creativity. However, he fails to see that humans want both to understand and to express. ▶ John Beescom is a Lenexa senior majoring in mathematics and physics.
Flag statute avoids real issue
"Political language — and with variations this is true of all political parties, from Conservatives to Anarchists
— is designed to make lies sound truthful and murder respectable and to give an appearance of solidity to pure wind." — George Orwell.
If the vote on the flag amendment in the U.S. Senate had fallen under the purview of the Federal Trade Commission, it would have to be labeled consumer fraud.
First the prevailing side took care to protect its political flank by approving a statute making it illegal to desecrate a flag. Anybody past American History 101 should be able to recognize that vote as a sham. At least since Marbury vs. Madison, an act of Congress cannot override a constitutional ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court. Besides, there already is a law against desecrating the flag, and it didn't keep the Supreme Court from legalizing the practice. This new statute has less to do with protecting the flag than with protecting the senators who proposed it.
Having gone on record in favor of the flag, however uselessly, senators could then vote with impunity against the constitutional amendment. When their vote on the amendment is challenged, they now can point to the "law" against flag-burning that they supported earlier. The public need not be told that the new law isn't likely to prevent anybody from burning the flag, that it surely will be declared unconstitutional if ever challenged and that the whole process has been essentially fraudulent. The grizzled old hunter advised the young novice who had just bagged his limit of ducks by blazing away at the sitting variety: "No need to go into detail."
那些 senators who voted for the statute and against the constitutional amendment can now go into patriotic raptures, claiming to have supported the flag and the Constitution — on the grounds that a constitutional amendment would have undermined the Bill of Rights and its guarantee of freedom of speech. But wouldn't the statute also undermine freedom of speech? No, because the statute is worthless, although the senators who supported it are not likely to say so directly; that would be unspeakably honest. That's not how the (shell) game is played. One has to admire the sheer nerve of the politicians who have pulled off this trick. They've managed to defend the flag, the First Amendment and their careers all with one strategy. Nothing is lost save honor.
The nerviest tactic of all in this triumph of chutpah has been to accuse supporters of the flag amendment of acting out of purely political motives. Why did the president back this amendment? "I would have to be naive," said Dale Bumpers, a Democratic senator from Arkansas who is anything but, "if I didn't think his motives have a political basis." Beautiful. Is there any rational explanation for Bumper's course on this issue except politics? I would have to be naive if I didn't think he was politically motivated. The senator's accusation
B. R. BERNARD
Paul
Greenberg
Svindicated columnist
The desensitization of U.S. politics proceeds rapidly, along with the deterioration of the language. Naturally. The two go hand in hand, or rather clumsy paw in clumsy paw. First the desecration of a symbol is presented as a demonstration of sensitivity and patriotism: How noble of us to stand aside while the U.S. flag is trampled/ burned/torn. This is supposed to show how much we love that for which it stands.
There may be good motives for such deviousness. For instance, a sincere if unfathomable belief that the First Amendment will be irreparably harmed if Americans aren't allowed to incinerate their own flag Or a calculated decision that the best way to protect the First Amendment is to pass a worthless statute, which will appease the poor, dumb public till it calms down and there is no longer any danger of the Constitution being amended. Not only is such a strategy devious, but it is proving effective. A case could be made, to paraphrase H. L. Mencken, that nobody ever failed to be re-elected by underestimating the intelligence of the American public.
But there is one thing that this strategy is not: It is not candid. It is not forthright or direct. It is political in the worst, i.e., commonly accepted, meaning of the term: tricky. How fitting that it should be capped by accusing the other side of playing politics. That makes this strategy one devious whole.
It is only us primitives, who still think symbols have some connection with reality, the way words once did with thought, who can't see that this species of emotional masochism is really a deeper patriotism. "We live by symbols," a justice of a different Supreme Court once proclaimed, and we die by their neglect. The law is a great teacher, and it can teach not only civilization but barbarism — not only respect for symbols but contempt for them.
Now, in the latest twist of *Peacemakers*, those who would restore legal protection to the flag in the only practical, meaningful, straightforward way possible — through a constitutional amendment — are accused of acting out of sneaky political motives. Well, should that surprise? If symbols can be abused with impunity, why not reality?
against George Bush says less about the president than it does about his own, devious strategy.
▶ Paul Greenberg is the editorial page editor of he Pine Bluff (Art.). Commercial.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Oread cleanup successful
On Oct. 21, the Oread Neighborhood Association held its annual fall cleanup. We wish to thank Joe's Bakery and Rudy's Pizza for contributing food for our volunteers. Their treats were a fitting reward for a solid morning's work in alleyes and on the planter at 12th and Mississippi.
Finally, thanks to our volunteers who contributed a Saturday morning to making the neighborhood a better, cleaner place to live.
We also wish to thank Lonnie's Bait and Tackle and Auto Recycling for picking up large metal items, and Patricia Marvin, Lawrence recycling coordinator, for suggesting that we contact Lonnie's. This is the first time we have used recycling in our cleanup. We hope that next year, as more people learn about it, more will take advantage of the opportunity to recycle. Many thanks to Lonnie's for being willing to break new ground.
Lance Hake President, Oread Neighborhood Association
Math vital to education
Upon reading Mark Hansen's guest column Oct. 28, I found it difficult to fathom someone with this view on education actually being a college student, much less a guest columnist in the Kansan.
Let me begin, Mark, by correcting one of your grammatical errors. At the end of the ninth paragraph of your column, you ended a sentence with a preposition. That was definitely a no-no.
Yes, math class, where everything seemed to have a purpose. My view of math was that if I learned it, I could someday understand how the real world worked.
You went to great lengths to rehash your academic career. Allow me to say that my memoirs of grade school were qite different from yours. Often, I actually looked forward to being dismissed from English class. The 45 minutes of diagramming sentences, using proper punctuation and worrying about quotation marks seemed to last an eternity. Oh, how I learned for math class.
Many a great mind, possibly even Plato, who you seem to think would sympathize with you, has proclaimed mathematics "the universal language." In fact, only a small portion of the world speaks English. Mathematics, on the other hand, is used everywhere.
Clearly, without mathematics, many of the things that you and other people take for -granted would not be possible. The buildings in which we live, the food that we eat and the clothes that we wear are made by applying mathematics. Mr. Hansen, if food, clothing and shelter are not in the "real world," I obviously don't know what the real world is. It should also be clear to you that the video recorder that you use in your film major would not exist. In addition to this, the word processor that you use to butcher the English language would not be a reality. In fact, without math, you could look forward to freezing your — off this winter for lack of electricity and natural gas.
I would also like to take this opportunity to address your complaint about Math 101 having no instructor. Practically speaking, there is a very simple explanation: Why should my tuition and that of others be spent on unnecessary instructors? By unnecessary, I mean instructors who spend their time teaching you, Mr. Hansen, things that you could and should have learned in high school. Your expecting a Math 101 instructor is analogous to my 'I'm an illiterate engineer, you know' expecting college professors to teach me to spell and read. It is not KU's job to compensate for your educational deficiencies. When I was a freshman, I was required to take English I and II. Similarly, you, as an English and film major, should be required to take Calculus I.
I have heard on occasion that a liberal arts degree, if nothing else, should give a person an open mind. If it is a liberal arts degree you are pursuing, you, Mr.Hansen, should never graduate (math requirements aside, of course).
Mark Allen
Liberal senior
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 2. 1989
Sewer district could affect landowners
Kansan staff writer
Idyllie acres of trees and grasses so often are turned into subdivisions full of houses and playgrounds these lands give the losses of landowners go unnoticed.
County commissioners approved a new sewer district west of Lawrence last night. This time, though, commissioners were able to blunt the blade of progress.
Recent changes in state laws allow the county to exclude certain properties; the three-square-mile district, chairman of county chairman Mike Amyx said.
"It used to be you just drew a circle
and everyone inside the line was included." he said.
Each landowner in the benefit district pays an equal share of the improvement costs for each acre. The estimated annual assessment is $1000 in amcre and will drop to less than $100 during a 20-year period.
If the goal is to enjoy the country instead of to speculate on land, you use, several landowners said last night.
"How can you say we are benefited when what we wanted was to enjoy the peace out there?" asked Jack who owns 30 acres within the district.
Even though Gaumnitz and other
landowners have the option to exclude their land from the district, they still were worried.
The county has the authority to exclude land from the district, but after the City of Lawrence annexes the county, it will force the land into the new district.
eeter said the assessment costs for its acres would be too high to hook a fence.
"The that is the problem," said Ron Teeter, who owns about 15 acres inside the district boundaries. No one knows what the city will do, he said.
land so that one acre would be included and the rest would be excluded.
After more than an hour of discussion, one landowner found a possible solution.
Gaumnitz asked if he could split his
"I'd much rather pay on one acre than on 30 acres," he said.
County administrator Chris McKenna
council he thought that would be
possible.
Hooking a house into the sewer reduces the possibility that the health authorities would force the land into a sewer. Hooking a house's septic tank developed problems.
Guamitz said he was encouraged, but that he also wanted to see if it would be possible to make an agreement with the city that would protect landowners from being forced into the district.
Students petition to keep director
By Cory S. Anderson
Kansan staff writer
A petition has been started to keep Marshall Jackson as permanent director of the Office of Minority Affairs.
John Lewis, organizer of the petition drive, said there were several reasons he thought Jackson should be permanent director. He said Jackson received his undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of Kansas and had been a KU employee for almost 20 years.
Jackson was appointed interim director of the office in May 1989 after Rosita Dorsey resigned.
Also, Jackson is familiar with the administrative and academic system of the University and is qualified to deal with the problems of recruitment and retention of minority students, Lewis said.
"He's always there in the back-
round doing things," he said. "He shows a genuine interest."
Jackson has served as assistant director of the University placement center and assistant director of admissions. He worked 17 years in the admissions office and was acting director for one semester. He also was director of the Endowment Merit program.
Eladio Valdez, president of the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, said he supported Jackson as director.
"I think we need stability at this point," he said. "With his experience and his attitude, he is the perfect person for the job."
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he thought Jackson was a viable choice for the job.
"Based upon what I've seen and what I know about Marshall, I think he would be a strong candidate for
that appointment," Brinkman said. "A petition is the kind of thing that would be considered by the people involved in making that decision."
Caryl Smith, dean of student life,
said that a decision about whether a
search would be conducted probably
should not be made until next semester.
"We're always glad to hear student opinions," Smith said. "When the students turn the petition in, we will work hard including them in the whole process."
Jackson said he would be happy to help the students he had the support of the University.
"I would like to be director as long as I continue to get the support of faculty, staff and administration," Jackson said. "I really appreciate student support, and I'm very happy they feel they have someone in the office that is concerned with their needs."
Recycling
Continued from p. 1
Deirdre Goldfarb, co-chairman of the Enviors recycling committee, said a task force to organize and evaluate the University's pilot program would meet after the recycling bill was approved.
The task force will consist of representatives from Environs, Senate, Government and KU faculty, according to the original proposal for the program.
Akin said service at River City Recycling would change slightly, but the arrangements made in a proposed plan would remain the same. University would remain the same.
According to the contract, workers from the firm are to pick up cans daily from specified buildings on campus. In return, Akin and Hebert will give Student Senate 5 percent of the revenue obtained from recycling.
Akin said that, under the revised management, the owners of River City Recycling would no longer pay for recyclables brought to the firm.
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*#2.20, *4.50, 7.90, 9.46
No Student Discounts
No Two For One Passes
GROSS ANATOMY (PG)
*#2.05, *4.35, 7.05, 9.35
No Two For One Passes
Showiness marked with #
on Set & Sun
UNITED/ARTISTS
Theatres
Regular 50-50
Child S-3 Citizens Bergam Matrice SJ 00
Student with proper I.D. SJ 50
Reg.adm 54.50
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MOVIE LINE 841-5191
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6
Thursday, November 2. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
1.3
Compromise and Confrontation
THIS WORKSHOP WILL EXAMINE FACTORS THAT ACT AS BARRIERS TO CONFIRMATION, IDENTIFY EFFECTIVE CONFIRMATION SKILLS, AND DISCUSS THE APPROPRIATE USE OF COMPROMISE IN CONFICT RESOLUTION, JOIN US FOR THIS WORKSHOP!!
Thursday, November 9, 1989
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
FACILITATOR: SHERRILL ROBINSON, LMSW
GRADUATE ASSISTANT
EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
M
SPONSORED BY THE EMLY TAYLOR WOMEN'S ROBERTS CENTER, 118 STRONG HALL FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT SHERILLE BROOKER AT 865-2522
OUTERWEAR
OUTERWEAR
for all types of weather and activities
when an umbrella just cramps your style.
Protect yourself from the elements
with jackets, parka's, pants, poncho,
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Register for drawings by donating 7 times or more between Nov. 1 and Dec. 14.
Each additional donation after your 7th, enters your name again.
Donate up to twice a week
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New donors receive $15 for first two donations
Return donors earn up to $22 a week.
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
814 W. 24th—Corner of 24th E Alabama
Cheryl Hanly/KANSAN
Student Dividends 70% Fall '89
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during period #85 (Jan. 1, through June 30, 1989) may now be redeemed for a $7% cash rebate through the end of December at customer service counters at either the
Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student ID is required
Some purchases such as computer hardware may not be eligible for the student dividend program. Please ask the customer service representative should you have any questions.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
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KU
BOOKSTORES
THE OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
O'READ
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
THE CITY OF LONDON
Pizza Shuttle delivery driver Casandra Hamernick, Lawrence sophomore, makes change for Ed Morris, Lawrence resident.
Drivers deliver on customer's demands
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
They are the hurried couriers of culinary delights for famished college students, the vital link between ordering the food, and its descent into the stomach: delivery drivers.
"On weekends it's busy during dinner, and late at night, until 2 or 3 in the morning," said Brian Bachelder, a delivery driver for Pizza Shuttle, 1601 W. 23rd St. "On a real good night, between tips and commissions, you can make $50. It's pretty good money, and then there's the wages."
However, he said the advantage of good money often was pitted against the disadvantages of paying for increased automobile maintenance, orders, rush hour traffic and occasional product theft.
Bryan Boehm, owner of Gourmet Express, 745 New Hampshire St., said he was trying to answer his delivery drivers' pleas for automotive mercy.
"It's real tough on their cars, and we're in the process of beginning to purchase a car for them to drive," he said. "Lawrence is stop and go driving, takes six hours per hour, and it tears the hell out of your car."
Boehm said the wear on delivery drivers' cars made it difficult to maintain well-trained employ-
Bachelor said that crime against delivery drivers was surprisingly rare but that he had experienced it before, having thwarted an attempted theft.
"it's so hard to keep them," he said. "It's such a high turnover rate; they're in and then out. We only have five drivers now, but I like to have 15. They're really enough, but it's all we have to work with."
KO
he said delivery orders accounted for one-third of his business. Keen said that on weekend nights it was common for delivery drivers to make 55 to 60 deliveries.
Dony Keen, manager of Yellow Sub, 624 W. 12th St., said that driver who worked four to five days a week could easily make an extra $100 but that the job was not as easy as it might seem.
"They're the hardest of all employees to find," Keen said. "We're not looking for someone who will run all over town speeding and running red lights. I rely very heavily on my drivers."
Charyl Hanly/KANSAN
Pizza Shuttle delivery driver Mike True, Merriam sophomore, prepares to make deliveries.
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---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 2, 1989
Nation/World
Orders for defense keep production up
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Orders to U.S. factories for manufactured goods remained flat last month but would have fallen had it not been for the second-largest increase in defense orders in history, the government reported yesterday.
Analysts viewed the report as another sign of weakness in the manufacturing sector, which will produce in continued sluggishness in the overall economy in the months ahead.
The Department of Commerce sold orders for both durable and non-durable manufactured goods totaled a seasonally adjusted $236.7 billion in September. That included a 59.6 percent gain in defense orders to $12.7 billion, the largest advance in that category since a record 68.3 percent advance in June 1968.
Without the defense factor, orders actually declined 2.1 percent, the department said.
"It continues to show sluggishness in the manufacturing sector," economist David Berson of the Federal National Mortgage Association said of the report. "I think we'll see it pretty flat for a while."
Berson pointed to the second consecutive drop in non-defense capital goods as an indication of things to come.
Those orders, a barometer of busi
ness investment plans, were off 5.2 percent after dropping 10.4 percent in August.
The economy, particularly the manufacturing and housing sectors, has been hit hardest by high interest rates as the Federal Reserve tightened credit in its attempt to slow inflation.
Underlining that, the Department of Commerce also reported yesterday that construction spending was unchanged in September after a 1.5 percent spurt in August. But it, too, was propped up by a 4.3 percent increase in public construction.
Factory inventories posted their first decline since February 1987, but that was a fractional 0.1 percent fall to $371.2 billion. If inventories increase without a corresponding gain in new orders, it could have resulted in future as factories attempt to get rid of goods on shelves and backlots.
Shipments of manufactured goods fell 1.9 percent to $234.4 billion.
Orders for durable goods, big-ticket items expected to last more than three years, rose 0.2 percent to $127 billion, boosted by a 7.2 percent increase in electrical machinery to $20.8 billion.
Transportation equipment orders, on the other hand, fell 4.7 percent to $34.8 billion as declines in autos and non-military aircraft more than offset gains in military aircraft
ANTI-U.S. LAW: Iran yesterday approved a law giving it the power to arrest Americans anywhere and put them on trial, and one newspaper suggested that the first target be the former commander of the USS Vincennes.
The action came amid growing anti-U.S. passion being whipped up to mark the 10th anniversary of the storming of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Protesters plan to burn 160 U.S. flags outside the compound, now a school, on Saturday.
World Briefs
a school, unanimous Republic News Agency said the Majils, or Parliament, unanimously approved a final version of the bill that earlier had been passed by the 12-member Council of Guardians, a constitutional watchdog body. The council acted after the 270-seat Majils approved a first draft of the measure on Tuesday.
The law will remain on the books "as long as the U.S. president is authorized to commit inhuman practices against the lives and interests of Iranian citizens," the agency reported in a dispatch monitored in Cyprus.
The Iranian move was in response to the Justice Department's authorization of the FBI to arrest suspected terrorists abroad and bring them to trial in the United States without the permission of the countries where they were located.
Flight 103 was blown up in December with 259 people aboard. The airline is trying to defend itself against more than $300 million in lawsuits filed by families of victims of the explosion, in which 11 people on the ground were also killed.
PAN AMSTERDAMS: Pan American World Airways is demanding documents and interviews at the CIA and other U.S. agencies seeking support for its contention that Israel and West Germany warned that Flight 105 had been targeted by terrorists days before it was blown from the sky over Scotland.
It was down to the airline also seeks "all documents" linking Flight 108 to a reported Syrian arm merchant whose name came up in the Iran-Contra affair.
the airline is demanding to interview personnel at U.S. intelligence and law enforcement agencies about "warnings from Mossad," an Israeli intelligence
agency, "within the 24-36 hours before Dec. 21, 1988," that Flight 103 was to be hit by terrorists, according to subpoenas and notices of depositions filed in federal court.
rne airline in addition is subpoenaing any documents "concerning the activities" of Monzer Al-Kassar.
Pan Am also wants information about any warnings from the BKA, West Germany's FBI, "within the 90 minutes before the scheduled departure from Frankfurt" of Flight 103 concerning "suspicious activities" that "appeared to be taking place" in the baggage loading area.
The congressional Iran-Contrasec committee found that the organization of Richard Secord had paid $1.5 million to Al-Kassar to buy weapons in 1985 and 1986. White House alder Oliver North had竖娶 Second as part of a secret operation to run arms to the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan Contra guerrillas.
MINIMUM WAGE HIKE: The House voted overwhelmingly yesterday to raise the hourly minimum wage from $3.55 to $4.25 by April 1991 and create a new, lower wage for teen-agers with less than six months work experience.
The 383-37 vote on the compromise struck between President Bush and congressional Democrats sends the measure to the Senate, where leaders have promised to pass it before Thanksgiving.
Bush's signature then would trigger the first increase in the minimum wage since January 1981 and end an eight-year political stalemate between the majority Democrats in Congress and two successive Republican administrations.
That stalemate has the minimum wage at $3.35 an hour since January 1981. The compromise provides a 45-cent increase to $3.80 next April 1 and another 45-cent lump a year later.
It also creates for the first time a subminimum "training wage" that would allow employers to pay workers from 16 to 19 years old 85 percent of the prevailing minimum wage for their three months in the work force.
Bush to announce nominee for surgeon general
WASHINGTON — President Bush yesterday said he would nominate Antonia Novello, a pediatrician and expert on AIDS in children, to be surgeon general.
Koop, who stepped down in Septem ber after seven years as the nation's chief public health officer.
Presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Novello supported Bush's anti-abortion views — a stance the spokesman said was necessary for her to get the job.
surgeon given confirmed by the Senate, she would be the first woman and the first Hispanic person to hold the post.
"We don't hire people that don't support our policies," Fitzwater said. "That is a hard and fast rule."
She is married to Dr. Joe Novello, a child psychiatrist who hosted a talk show on a Washington radio station for troubled adolescents. Her brother-in-law is Don Novello, the comedian better known as "Father Guido SardUCCI."
He amended that, however, to say the loyalty "rule" applied only to policy-making officials and did not apply to judicial nominees.
The Associated Press
She graduated from the University of Puerto Rico and in 1970 from the university's medical school in the top 5 percent of her class.
had charged.
The abortion issue has been a controversy in a number of administration health appointments. Fitzwater conceded that nominees for policy-making posts have been screened on this issue, but he denied that this constituted a "ittmus test," as critics
Novello has served on several government task forces studying AIDS and on committees that dealt with women's health issues. She also is a clinical professor of pediatrics.
"Anybody who comes into a policy-making position is asked if they can support our policy," Fitzwater said.
A native of Puerto Rico, Novello, 45, is deputy director of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, one of the National Institutes of Health. She is also coordinator for AIDS research.
Navy's luck worries brass
WASHINGTON — It's been a bad week for the Navy.
One civilian specialist on industrial hazards warned that cutbacks in Navy training could lead to more accidents
The Associated Press
Starting with the Sunday jet crash that claimed five lives on the USS Lexington and continuing through yesterday's fire aboard the oiler USS Monongahela, each day has brought another mishap at sea that has Navy brass shaking their heads, hoping it’s just a streak of bad luck.
Karlene Roberts, an industrial psychologist, said "Congress is always trying to cut training budgets. But if a pilot can't practice飞翔, those on the deck don't get trained either... It's a prescription for an accident." She said, however, that the Navy's
She said, however, that the Navy's safety record overall was excellent.
She would succeed C. Everett
In the latest incident, the Navy reported that nine sailors suffered smoke inhalation. Four of those were treated for burns following an early morning fire in a boiler aboard the USS Monongahela, some 500 miles west of Gibraltar.
Three sailors and a reported $4 million worth of non-nuclear missiles were swept by a wave from the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower near Cape Hatteras, N.C. on Tuesday, with one sailor still missing and presumed dead.
In other incidents:
A sailor aboard the aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson fell into the Pacific about 620 miles north of Wake Island late Monday and was presumed lost.
An F-A-18 pilot dropped a 500-pound bomb on the guided missile cruiser USS Reeves in the Indian Ocean also on Monday, causing minor injuries to five sailors and blowing a five-foot hole in the ship's bow.
In the week's most deadly event, a jet pilot making his first landing on an aircraft carrier crashed into the USS Lexington in the Gulf of Mexico on Sunday, killing him and four others on the deck of the huge ship.
KU Student-Faculty Discounts to
WordPerfect 5.0 $135.
Wingz $99.
Microsoft Excel $189.
Microsoft Works $80.
and many other programs
75% off
ConnectingPoint.COMPUTER CENTER
804 New Hampshire St. • Downtown Lawrence • 843-7584
Brownie Delight
$1.00
Only Friday or Saturday
(11/3, 11/4)
701 W. 9th
841-6043
A fresh brownie with yogurt
and
hot fudge!
francis
sporting goods, Inc.
843-4101 721 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 00044
Basketball shoes
20% to 50% off
NIKE
Suggested Retail SALE PRICE!
Air Jordan $110.00 $89.95
Air Force STS, 2 colors 95.00 79.95
Air Solo Flight 80.00 64.95
Air Delta Force Hi 70.00 59.95
Air Delta Force 3/4 68.00 57.95
ALL basketball shoes marked down:
Converse, Avia, New Balance, Adidas.
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Sale prices start Wed., Nov. 1
through Sun., Nov. 5
Monday through Saturday 9:00 to 5:30,
Thursday 'till 8:30, Sunday 12:00 to 4:30
Welcome to our team, we're up to your game.
KU Student-Faculty Discounts to
WordPerfect 5.0 $135.
Wings $99.
Microsoft Excel $189.
Microsoft Works $80.
and many other programs
ConnectingPoint.COMPUTER CENTER
804 New Hampshire St. • Downtown Lawrence • 843-7684
Brownie Delight
$1.00
Only Friday or Saturday
(11/3, 11/4)
701 W. 9th
841-6043
A fresh brownie with yogurt and hot fudge!
francis sporting goods, inc.
843-4191, 781 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 90044
Basketball shoes
20% to 50% off
Suggested Retail SALE PRICE!
Air Jordan $110.00 $89.95
Air Force STS, 2 colors 95.00 79.95
Air Solo Flight 80.00 64.95
Air Delta Force Hi 70.00 59.95
Air Delta Force 3/4 68.00 57.95
ALL basketball shoes marked down;
Converse, Avia, New Balance, Adidas.
FREE!
Francis Sporting Goods
T-Shirt
with every shoe purchase
Sale prices start Wed., Nov. 1 through Sun., Nov. 5
Monday through Saturday 9:00 to 5:30,
Thursday 'til 8:30, Sunday 12:00 to 4:30
Welcome to our team, we're up to your game.
No Pain For This Gain
Believe it or not, there is a way you can lose inches without strenuous and exhausting exercise. Try the shape-up alternative: toning tables at Relax-a-Cise. The seven different specialized toning tables at Relax-a-Cise will tone and firm your thighs, hips, stomach, and arms while helping you lose extra inches. A month of unlimited visits is only $55.00. Make an appointment today for a FREE DEMONSTRATION of Relax-a-Cise toning tables, and find out for yourself what it will do for your figure.
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2429 Iowa (next to Kief's) • 842-6555
Weathermen predict Cold, Snowy Winter
Are the lights on your car working correctly? Because in winter driving you use your lights more. Make sure your oil is the proper weight for smooth starting. The radiator needs to be checked for proper heating and defrosting, and install new antifreeze to avoid any winter freeze ups.
The braking system should be checked and prepared for icy roads. Also, the wiper blades should be looked over to insure proper visibility.
The electrical system will need a thorough inspection to make sure the battery, alternator and starter will provide ample starting power to the engine. The tires all need to be checked to make sure they have the proper treading and alignment for winter roads.
Be sure belts and hoses have no cracks or chips because you do not want to be stranded on a cold winter night.
All the items listed in this article plus eight more are done for you when you bring your import car for a winterization inspection at G & R Imports Inc. Where our main service is our "Customers' Cars".
Call for an appointment before you're caught by old man winter.
G & R Imports
import car specialists
G & R Imports, Inc.
CALL 843-8322
2858 Four-Wheel Drive
Save 40%
KU Student/Faculty Discounts
until Dec. 16th
Sample Systems:
PS/2 Model 25 package 10% off
PS/2 Model 30 package 40% off
PS/2 Model 50Z package 40% off
PS/2 Model 55X package with rebate 40% off
Financing: Qualified buyers are eligible for up to $5,500 instant credit, no payments until Feb., 1990. All other Unto. & Connecting Point financing applies.
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sponsored by Connecting Point of Manhattan
• with purchases of DOS and optional monitor. IBM and PS/2 are reg. tm of IBM Corp.
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Tis the season to get the best business computer available. And now, with a KU ID, you can get an IBM PS/2 personal computer at an amazing discount. Get the computer your future employer uses.
PS/2 it!
Sample Systems:
PS/2 Model 25 package 10% off
PS/2 Model 30 package 40% off
PS/2 Model 502 package 40% off
PS/2 Model 55SX package with rebate 40% off
Discounts on printers, software, supplies...
Financing: Qualified buyers are eligible for up to $3,500 instant credit, no payments until Feb., 1990. All other Univ. & Connecting Point financing applies.
ConnectingPoint. II
COMPUTER CENTER
sponsored by Connecting Point of Manhattan
8
Thursday, November 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
ZEP ZEP
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UNDER GOD?
South Dakota's state motto is:
UNDER GOD THE PEOPLE
RULE
Is everything always under God?
If "under God", why mistakes and errors?
South Dakota may be wonderful,
BUT people will be people.
How does God come in?
Happy Centennial Day for South Dakota and North Dakota today.
Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students 1204 Oread 843-4948 Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Get your two cents in. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Opinion Page
FROM EGYPT ...
CARTOUCHE
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Your name translated into Hieroglyphics.
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YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
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ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
804 New Hampshire Street • Downtown Lawrence • 843-7584
Southwest Indian Arts & Crafts Auction
E.J. Shockley's Auction Gallery
1/2 mile north of the Teepee, Hwy. 24 N
(913) 841-7090
1:00 PM SUNDAY NOVEMBER 5TH
Doors open for preview at 10:00 AM
Pottery from the Pueblos of Santa Clara, Laguna, Acoma, San Idefonso,
Jemez, Hopi, Zuni, etc., featuring artists like James Nampeyo, Carmelita
Dunlair, Featherwoman, Frogwoman, Lawrence Namoki, Ralph Aragon and more.
Jewelry to include concho belts, bracelets, rings, beads, necklaces, fetishes,
earrings, etc., by Zuni, Hopi, Navajo and Santo Domingo silversmiths
Apache, Navajo & Papago Baskets
Navajo Rugs from areas such as Two Grey Hills, Teec-Nos-Pos, Wide
Ruins, Shiprock, Red Mesa, Ganado, etc...
*Also included will be a rare and collectible 1968 first prizewinning Kay Bennett doll, alabaster sculptures, sand paintings and Kachina Dolls.
*Terms of Sale: Full settlement on day of sale by cash or check with proper ID.
Sale conducted by: Payne Auction Co.; Bloomfield, New Mexico;
Sale conducted by: Payne Auction Co; Bloomfield, New Mexico;
(505)632-3735 AND E.J. Shockley's Auction Gallery; Lawrence, Ks
Rudy's PIZZA
Rudy's PIZZA
749-0055
620 W.12th
BEHIND THE CROSSING
Buy TWO Slices
and get a
FREE
drink when you
bring in your own cup.
Offer good between
11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Mon. - Fri. only
for a limited time only.
"Home of the Monster Slice"
"Home of the Monster Slice"
KU attracts foreign scholars
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The number of visiting foreign faculty members and research scholars from foreign countries has doubled at the University of Kansas since Fall 1988.
Marie Willis, program assistant at the KU Center for International Programs, said there were 110 faculty members and research scholars from 35 countries at the University this semester. However, Willis said that the center's lists had not been as thorough in past years and that the increase might not actually be as great as it appeared.
"There is no system set up where we can do an actual count of these visitors," she said. "But we feel done a very thorough job this week."
Although some of the visitors are faculty members teaching at KU, most are international research scholars working with faculty members or are involved in individual
China has provided the largest number of foreign faculty and scholars with 26 visitors. West Germany is represented by 11, but they are mostly graduate students involved in direct exchange programs. India has eight visiting faculty and scholars, and Japan has six.
research projects, Willis said.
Willis attributed the increasing numbers of foreign visitors to the growing need for countries to share knowledge and cultures.
"We are a global community," she said. "It behooves us to expand our working relationships with people from other cultures."
The average duration of stay for this fall's visitors is one full year, Willis said.
The foreign faculty and scholars can come to KU in several ways, including international exchange programs such as the Fulbright program, and government and business sponsorships.
KU has encouraged faculty to do research abroad in order to investigate exchanges with other universities, she said.
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that he was surprised by the rising number of foreign faculty and scholars but that he was not sure why the increases were taking place.
"The United States has always had
"It is good to have this cross-fertilization of ideas."We can stand to gain from it."
a reputation for the last 30 years as a good place to come to study," he said. "It's always good, since this is an international world we live in.
Countries such as Argentina and Yugoslavia are represented in the cross-section of visitors. The chemistry department has the most visitors with 38 research scholars.
"They are attracted by the various areas of chemistry at KU," said Richard Givens, chairman of the chemistry department. "It makes this an international university. It adds to the prestige of the University of Kansas."
KU foreign students to celebrate Thanksgiving with local families
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
Some foreign students at the University of Kansas will get to taste a bit of American tradition this month during the Thanksgiving holiday.
The Thanksgiving Homestay Program, organized by the office of foreign student services, matches up foreign students with American families for a four- to five-day stay during the Thanksgiving holiday.
This year, about 55 foreign students signed up for the program, said Sara Martin, assistant director of foreign student services. Presently, 30 of these students will be able to be placed with families, but 25 more families still are needed.
Most families who volunteer to host a student do not have their own children at KU, Martin said. Some couples who volunteer are retired and other families have young children.
Martin said the program provided students with an opportunity to better understand U.S. culture and family life.
Sibylle Plassmann, a graduate student from Mainz, West Germany, and a participant in this year's program, said. "It's a chance to see everyday family life. If you are here, you meet so many American students, but it's representative of only one age group."
It's a chance to see everyday family life. If you are here, you meet so many American students, but it's representative of only one age group.'
Sibyllie Plassmann
Mainz, West Germany
graduate student
Plassmann said she was informed about the program at the beginning of the semester at an orientation session.
"Thanksgiving is part of America," she said. "It is more popular here to celebrate it."
Plassman said that in Europe, Thanksgiving was celebrated at
harvest time in September.
Karla and Craig Morton, a family with two young children from Elbeng, hosted a student last year and will participate in the program again this year. Karla Morton said about seven families in towns surrounding Elbeng would host a student this year.
"The program is good for Americans to realize that a lot of times we stereotype people from other countries," she said. "People of different skin color have some of the same thoughts, dreams and worries that we have."
A Shawnee couple, Alice and Bernie Bennett, will participate in the program for the third time.
The Thanksgiving holiday is a family-oriented holiday, Alice Bennett said. The program was especially beneficial because it exposed their five-year-old son to different cultures, she said.
The traditional Thanksgiving meal, visits to the shopping center and basic family activities were part of previous holiday visits. Alice Bennett said.
In celebration of Alcohol Awareness Week BACCHUS wants you to KNOW YOUR ALTERNATIVES. If you're driving, ask for your free soft drinks at the following Lawrence sponsors:
"I'm Driving"
Becerros
Dos Hombres
The Crossing
Johnny's
Up & Under
Pool Room
The Yacht Club
The Jazzhans
Sharky's
The Sports Bar
The Wheel
The Hawk
Bullwinkles
Bottleneck
Madhatter
Chaser's Free State Brewery Louise's Louise's West Gammons, Pizzaz Brass Apple Molly McGees
BACCHUS would like to thank the following sponsors of Alcohol Awareness Week:
BOCO
Panhellenic Association
KUPD
Wellness Center
Residence Life
AURH
Watkins Health Education Dept.
Student Senate Drug Task Force
McDonald Beverage
(Anheuser-Busch Distributor)
Secure Cab
...and the participating bars.
If a designated driver is unavailable, don't drink and drive.
Know that you have an alternative...
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Lifestyle
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 2, 1989
9
Forming in one step in displaying art
Arlene Harriman attaches wire to the back of a painting at Roy's Framing and Gallery. Framing is one step in displaying art.
Picture perfect
These days, more people are finding that art can transform drab, bare walls into show places. But finding the perfect piece of art is the first step. Using art to its best advantage is just that — an art, said Roy Taylor of Roy's Framing and Gallery, 1410 Kaskid Drive.
"Every piece is a character within itself," he said. "Putting art together is more in the realm of interior design."
Jeff Ritz of Art Frames, 912 Illinois, agreed.
"Customers must realize that a piece that looks great in a gallery might not go with their homes," he said. "There are many considerations here."
Professionals such as Taylor try to assist the customer with problems, one piece at a time. Taylor, whose gallery does custom framing, takes several things into consideration in the step-by-step procedure of displaying art to its best advantage.
The matting matters
The first step is finding a mat for the piece. A mat borders the piece to serve as a contrast between the art and the frame. The colors and design of the piece are vital in this step. The colors in the mat should correspond to the primary subject colors and enhance the design.
Mat samples help Taylor and the customer choose the best colors for the piece. Both warm and cool tones are considered, and double and triple mats are sometimes used, he said.
The same widths in mats should be avoided, Taylor said. This draws too much attention from the piece itself. In double and triple
mats, the widths of the frame and the outside mat should also differ for the same reason. Warm and cool tones together in a mat are discouraged as well.
Although Taylor offers suggestions, he said customer input was important.
"Paying for this is going to be painful enough. You may as well get involved in it and have fun," he said jokingly. The price of matting and framing a piece can vary from $20 to $300.
Framing for fashion
The next step is framing the piece.
"We would be interested in knowing if it will be used in the home or office, because each take different approaches," Taylor said. "At home you relax, kick your shoes off — you want a quieter, more subtle fashion. In the office, it's for others as well as you. You may want it a little flasher."
He said art that was framed well would draw attention to the piece, not the frame. He compared the frame to an umpire in a baseball game.
"If you don't really think about him, he probably did a good job," he said. "But if you notice him a lot, he's not doing what he should or he's doing too much."
When the final options are chosen, Taylor places two sample mats and frames at opposite corners of the piece. The customer stands away from the piece and covers one eye in order to see how the different mats look with the piece.
After the art is framed successfully, hanging it is another matter, Ritz said. Other elements must be taken into consideration.
Getting the hang of it
Story by Holly Lawton Photos by Stacey Gore
lighting is the most important aspect in hanging a piece of art, he said, especially if it is covered with glass.
"If there's too much light, it appears like you're looking in a mirror and you can see everything behind you," Ritz said. "You have to consider how technical a piece is. If there's a lot of detail, you can obliterate it by using the wrong type of glass in bad lighting."
Ritz suggested glass with no glare or with ontic covering if lighting was a problem.
Another consideration is how other people will view the piece, he said. It should hang at a five-and-a-half foot level so nobody has to look far up or down the wall to see it well.
Cherishing your art
Ritz stressed that art should be rotated periodically throughout a home for several reasons.
"For example, in the kitchen you've got lots of bad elements — smoke, oil spatterings, lots of dampness and dirt," he said. "The sun can also raise hell with prints and certain paintings no matter where they are."
"But really it's kind of exciting to have different pieces in different places. Try the bedroom."
Ritz also said that cleaning art was a necessity that many people didn't think about.
"Art needs to be treated like anything else in the house," he said. "Also wash the wall behind them, or you'll get lots of nice white squares and blocks all over your walls."
Most importantly, Ritz advised art customers to take full advantage of the benefits art could bring to their homes.
"People are afraid to treat their house like a museum, but they should."
Spring Break
March 10 - 17, Sat. - Sat.
Includes:
Mexico
Includes:
•Round trip airfare from KC
•Transfers to/from airport
•Hotel for 7 nights
•$560.00 per person
(based on 4 to a room)
Holiday Travel
---
*Puerto Vallarta*
2112 West 25th Street Holiday Plaza 841-8100
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10
Thursday, November 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
ECM CENTER EVENTS
November 2
Latin American Solidarity
Planning Meeting
Update from Lawrence Latin
American Refugee Committee
(LLARC). 6:00 P.M.
November 5
Sunday Evening Worship/
Dinner, 5:30 P.M.
Everuone Welcome!
Cemencial Christian Minstrier
1204 Oread
Sponsored by
Presbyterian Church (USA)
United Church of Christ
Church of the Brethren
November 8 Professor Kent Houston "Personality and Coronary Heart Disease",11:40 Lunch, Noon Speaker
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A Medill representative will be at
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Black Student Union
Black by nature
Proud by choice
Ms. Ebony and Mr. Ebony Pageant
If interested in being a contestant in this pageant, pick up an application from and turn into the BSU Office at 425 Kansas Union. Deadline is November 3,1989. Place the completed application under the door.
Pageant Sponsored By: BSU Programs Committee
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Drug war includes shades of past
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
Zero tolerance, drug czar and just say no make up the language of today's war on drugs. The phrases are as familiar to most students as speakieses, Al Capone and bootleggers are to the bystanders in a previous drug war.
Felix Moss, professor of anthropology, said U.S. society encouraged illegal drug use by having a legal medical drug for almost every all-
"Any kind of distress caused by too much change, or not enough change, or boredom, is seen as a state people want to get rid of," he said. "They take a drug to relieve this pain."
Moos said people took drugs to experience certain feelings.
"People who take drugs do so for a specific reason — because they want to get high, feel optimistic, because they are poor or whatever," he said. "The line between legal medication and illegal medication is becoming
"We declared a war on drugs in the 1920s," he said, referring to the Prohibition era. "There were 200,000 drug addicts at that time. This was when there still was cocaine in Coca-Cola."
Moos said wars on drugs had been fought before and were usually lost as attitudes changed.
Moss said he did not think the Bush administration's war on drugs was ineffective. However, because society taught people to relieve pain by using drugs, the war's effectiveness would be limited.
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman, said the number of campus drug cases compared to theft cases was small.
"I see our tremendous dependence on drugs extended into the war on drugs and vice versa," he said.
"We don't see it a lot, but that doesn't mean it's not there," he said. "What we usually see is marijuana use but from a department point of view we don't get a lot of violations."
Bailey said that although narcotics were discussed during residence hall staff orientation, the staffs were not trained by KU police to identify narcotics. Suspicious activity was usually reported to the police.
A campaign against drug use at the University, however, must operate in a community different from the traditional government's resources and slogans
Jeff Morris, student body vice president, said the Student Senate Drug Awareness Task Force was trying to take a different approach.
He said that the task force members were against drug use but that the group purposely relegated itself to an informative role.
"Instead of saying 'just say no,' we want to give people an opportunity to decide," Morris said. "We thought about how people would react and that they might think, 'What gives them the right to say that?'
toward not doing drugs, tells them they're running a risk not worth running. We hope students will respond better to this and that we'll be able to relate to students better."
"We are trying to take the information we have to the students," he said. "The inforation points them
Morris said that initially the group had considered focusing solely on marjuana use but that such an approach would be unrealistic.
*"Students use all kinds of drugs, including prescription and over-the-counter drugs."*
Cotter Brown, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said the 4,000 students in the residence hall system would be updated on the task force's progress, but the effectiveness of the information was linked to student interest in floor and hall government.
"Anything going on at our general assembly meeting will be brought up in floor government and then hall government," he said. "Of course, not all the people show up at these meetings, but interest seems pretty good on my floor. I can't complain."
Student will zip to a degree
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
Elizabeth Williams began her studies at the University of Kansas in 1970.
She will graduate this May
Her first class load did not consist of English 101 or Psychology 104, but of more developmental lessons like reading to tie her shoes and zip up her pencil.
Now she is returning the favor.
Williams, Prairie Village senior,
attended the University's on-campus day care program, Educare,
between 1970 and 1972 as a child. Now she works at the center as a student teacher for her practicum for the department of human development and family life.
"It is interesting to see how some students come full circle," said Don Bushell, human development professor.
T
Williams said she and her family lived in Lawrence from 1968 to 1972.
hey said to stick the carrot in the rabbit's mouth, and then pull its ears up the trail. That's how I learned to zip.'
"My mom was a secretary at the HDFL office, and my dad was in law school," she said. "And I was just
- Elizabeth Williams Prairie Village senior
sort of hanging around the campus." Williams said she had vague memories of the program.
"There are sliding glass doors in the Educare room," she said. "I can kind of remember that, and we have little vests and stuff that we use to teach kids how to zip things up and things like that. But that's about it."
Williams said that recently she was able to use one of the memories she had of her own experiences as a child in the day care program to help another child learn how to work a zimmer.
She teaches a child how to zip a zipper by comparing it with feeding a carrot to a rabbit.
"They said to stick the carrot in the rabbit's mouth, and then pull its ears up the trail," she said. "That's how I learned to zip."
Williams said another teacher was having problems explaining to a child how to zip a coat, and she was taught because of the way she was taught.
"After I explained it she just laughed and asked me where I learned that," she said. "I just said, 'I learned它 here.'"
Carolyn Thomson, associate director of admissions, curriculum and advising for the department, said it was interesting for her to see people now when she knew they had been in the program as a child.
"It's like a surprise," she said. "It is interesting to see how a person has developed in the intervening years."
Williams said the main reason she was working with children is to have more care for their children.
Next semester, she said, she hoped to be working at the John Wright Center for Research on the Influences of Television on Children, 515 W. 14th St.
House passes smoking ban
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A House vote to ban smoking on virtually all domestic airline flights is a step toward further restrictions on the tobacco industry, a cigarette industry opponent said.
The House voted Tuesday to forbid smoking on all routes in the continental United States and on all flights to and from Hawaii and Alaska scheduled for six hours or less.
That would allow smoking on just 28 U.S. flights, 24 to Alaska and Hawaii and four to Guam, of 17,500 the airline says are scheduled daily, said the bill's sponsor, H.R. 310. III. The ban should go into effect 96 days after the measure is signed into law.
"In February or March of next year, airline passengers across America can finally start to breathe a little easier," Durbin said.
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Macintosh SE 20MB/HD
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Imagewriter II Printer
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Educational package price $ 2,499.00
(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,
qualified institution purchasing Apple Computer
Equipment. You may pick up a copy of the requirements in
the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union. Promotion end Dec. 22, 1989.)
Macintosh
The power to do your best at KU
© 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 2, 1989
2
Former KU player gets chance in NFL
Cornerback leaves school to join Chiefs
By Gene King
Kansan sportswrner
Peda Samuel was a student at Kansas until Tuesday afternoon. Now he is a cornerback for the Kansas City Chiefs.
Samuel played football from 1986 to 1988 for Kansas. In his first two seasons, he was a wide receiver, but in his final season he switched to cornerback.
Jim Fender, Samuel's agent,
received a call earlier in the week
from the Chiefs and then called
Samuel.
While at Kansas, he earned second-team all-Big Eight honors in 1988. He was fifth in the conference that year with four interceptions and was ninth on the team in total tackles with 60.
Samantha. "I got the call at 3:30 Tuesday," Samuel said. "I was pretty surprised."
Samuel joined the developmental squad of the Chiefs yesterday. All 28 National Football League teams have a developmental team used to call players up in case of injury to an active player.
Fender said that Samuel would earn $1,000 a week just like all other developmental players, "no more, no less."
In the event that Samuel is called up to the active roster, he will earn an amount already set out in his contract.
"It is a one-year contract with no option." Fender said.
The Chiefs have rights to Samuel through the end of this season. They can call him up to the active roster, release him or keep him on th developmental squad. After this year
Samuel is free to choose his own course of action.
After finishing his eligibility at Kansas last season, Samuel stayed in Lawrence to continue his education. Samuel said he had just 12 hours left before he earned his degree in film.
"I'm hoping I can take a correspondence course while I'm playing with the Chiefs," he said. "I'm so close now."
Although hearing from the Chiefs was a surprise to both Samuel and his agent, the team has seen the cornerback perform before, when Samuel tried out for the squad in early May.
"I had a pulled groin since December, and I was only about 85 percent. Plus, I had 19 hours last semester, and finals were coming up," Samuel
"I figured I should go ahead and finish school."
samuel said he had entertained thoughts of trying out for clubs in Canada or even becoming a student assistant under Coach Glen Mason next year for the Jayhawks.
Fender said that playing in Canada, or even more likely in Italy, were both possibilities open to Samuel.
"In Italy you play both offense and defense," Fender said. "Since Peda had played both at Kansas, the coaches were looking at him."
Samuel said he "never gave up hoop" of playing in the NFL.
"It has always been in the back of my mind," he said.
Yesterday was the first day of practice for Samuel. Afterward, he said he was tired but not exhausted.
7
"I kept in decent shape just in case," Samuel said.
Peda Samuel is practicing with the Kansas City Chiefs. He is on their developmental squad
KANSAN file photo
N.C. State might get light slap
The Associated Press
"The committee could decide that they are very sincere and concerned about correcting problems, or they could decide they are just there putting on a show," he said.
"I think they (committee members) have an opportunity to judge the people who come before the committee and get a feel for how credible these people are," David Didion told The Charlotte Observer in a telephone interview.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — North Carolina State could receive a light sentence for violations of NCAA guidelines by the basketball program if the school proves it's sincere in making changes, an NCAA representative said.
N. C. State was charged with eight violations of NCAA guidelines during an eight-month investigation by Dillon, an enforcement representative. The most serious of those violations involved the sale of shoes and tickets by players.
NU adviser says questioning led to firing
Four N.C. State officials — basketball coach Jim Valvano, interim chancellor Larry Monteith, interim athletic director Harold Hopfenberg and legal counsel Becky French — are scheduled to have a hearing tomorrow with the NCAA Committee on Infractions, which will decide what sanctions will be placed on the Wolfpack program.
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — A former University of Nebraska academic adviser yesterday told a federal jury that she was fired because she notified the faculty senate of irregularities in at least one football player's transcripts.
Mary Jane Visser is seeking damages from lost wages and related emotional stress as well as reinstument to her job. Her lawsuit claims she was fired in September 1988 for continuing investigations into the academic status of student athletes at the university.
But an attorney representing the school in the civil lawsuit filed by the adviser said she had a vendetta against her supervisor and once told a co-worker she was "going to get" him.
She told the jury she went through the proper channels to report her concerns to her supervisors. She also explained her concern for the athletes who were placed on probation, dismissed from school and then readmitted.
A light sentence is possible considering that the university requested the investigation.
Visser testified yesterday her main concern was whether student athletes "were really getting an education or just being used and abused."
In 1986 in Georgia, Jan Kemp won $1.00 million in a lawsuit charging she was fired for protesting preferential treatment for athletes at the University of Georgia.
Visser's attorney, Thom Cope, said the trial could take nine days. Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne is expected to take the witness stand Monday.
Friday, during questioning from her attorney, Visser said she found irregularities on at least one football player's high school transcript.
The transcript had the wrong race and had written senior-year grades on the computerized form, she said. Most of the grades for the first three years were C's and D's, but the handwritten grades included A's and B's, she said.
Visser, a university employee for 19 years, said her termination followed several disciplinary reprimands that started about the time Osborne complained about a football player's high school transcript that "was floating around on campus."
She said the atmosphere in the general studies advising office where she worked changed after she was reprimanded by supervisor Donald Gregory.
But on cross-examination, university attorney David Buntain said the atmosphere actually changed after a March 30, 1988, meeting with Gregory. He said Visser came out of Gregory's office and told a co-worker she was "going to get" Gregory.
Visser said that she whispered the comment to co-worker Michael Shada but that it was not loud enough for others to hear.
for others of her Visser said she brought the questionable transcript and other problems with student athletes' academic performance to the attention of her superiors as well as the Faculty Senate because she was concerned for student athletes. She testified that she had been concerned for them since at least 1985.
"I really kind of felt sorry for them. Each semester the same athletes' files would be on my desk," she said. "I noticed that their grades were just below average.
with the cream of the crop and having a difficult time. It was just destroying their self image." Visser said.
Buntain has rebutted Visser's charges and said she was dismissed because of performance problems.
In his opening statement Monday, Buntain said Visser was regularly late to work, occasionally left early and took long lunch breaks. She also conducted personal business while at work and sometimes disappeared without explanation to perform personal errands, he said.
"There they are, being thrown in
She said her colleagues also reported late for work, made personal calls and had personal visits during the working day. She also said she filed more than one grievance with the university's affirmative action officer about alleged sex discrimination.
Visser said yesterday that she had asked Gregory to let the office use flex time so she could wait with her 9-year-old son at a busy school bus stop on U.S. Highway 34 near their rural Lancaster County home.
Robinson chosen top AL coach
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Frank Robinson, who guided the Baltimore Orioles to one of the greatest turnabouts in baseball history, was selected American League Manager of the Year yesterday.
Robinson took the Orioles from last place in the AL East, with a 54-107 record in 1988, to second place and an 87-75 mark this year, only two games behind Toronto. It was the third-best one-season turnover ever.
He got 23 of 28 first-place votes and
125 points on a 5-1-3 scoring basis
from a panel chosen by the Baseball
Writers Association of America.
Cito Gaston, who managed the Blue Jays to first place in the AL East, finished second with three first-place votes and 62 points.
Tony La Russa, who guided Oakland to the AL pennant and World Series title, was third with two firstplace votes and 51 points.
California's Doug Rader finished
fourth with 13 points, and Kansas
City's John Wathan got one point.
Robinson was also The Associated Press' Manager of the Year.
The Orioles rebuilt this year around a mostly rookie pitching staff and only one proven star, shortstop Cal Ripken. They almost became the first team to go from last place to first in one season.
Robinson, a Hall of Famer who played with the Orioles from 1966 to 1971, was promoted from coach to manager in 1988 after Baltimore began the year with six straight losses under Cal Ripken Sr. They went on to lose their first 21 games, the worst start in baseball history.
This year, the youthful Orioles played like confident veterans, and Robinson — impatient and temperamental — led the transformation
Rookie pitchers Gregg Olson, Bob Milacki, Pete Harnisch and Dave Johnson kept the Orioles winning, while catcher Mickey Tettleton had an All-Star season. Baltimore set a record for the best defense in a full season, and the fans appreciated the effort by setting a Baltimore attendance record.
A couple of days after the season, the Orioles and Robinson also got a parade for their efforts.
pardon for the season ended. Just after the season ended, the Orioles announced that Robinson would be back next year.
The Orioles' record equaled that of the 1982 San Francisco Giants as the best for a team managed by Robinson.
Robinson, 54, who became baseball's first black manager in 1975, has a career record of 649-706. Before taking over the Orioles, he managed in Cleveland from 1975 to 1978 and in San Francisco from 1981 to 1984.
San Francisco Robinson was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1982 after a 21-year playing career in which he hit 586 home runs. He was the National League's Rookie of the Year in 1956.
Next week, the baseball writers will announce the rookies of the year.
Sport briefs
AXED CHIEF RE-SIGNES: Defensive end Bruce Chiff, who was waived by the Kansas City Chiefs Friday, resigned with the National Football League club yesterday.
The Chiefs also sought waivers on safety Kenny Hill, who had nine tackles, an interception and a fumble recovery in eight games. Hill signed during training camp after being released by the New York Giants,
Clark, who has played for the New Orleans Saints, has appeared in four Chief games since signing in September. He was waived when running back Tommie Agee was taken from the injured reserve list.
Fellow Americans Michael Chang and Aaron Krickstein moved into the third round. Chang ripped through the game against Henri Leconte of France, 6-3, 6-2, while Krickstein gained a victory against qualifier Ronald Agonel of Haiti, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4.
Also in the second round, Stefan Edberg of Sweden, the No. 2 seed in the tournament, edged Olympic gold medalist Miloslav Meicr of Czecho-
with whom he spent five seasons.
MOENRCOE WINS: John McEnroe struggled to a 6-3, 6-3 victory against Jonas Svensson of Sweden in the opening round of the Paris Open tennis tournament yesterday.
slovakia, 7-6 (9-7), 6-4, and Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland beat Martin Jaite of Argentina, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Chang is headed toward a quarterfinal meeting with McEnroe, who must win his second-round match today against Hirst Skoff of Austria.
In a split decision, a three-judge panel of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned a lower court ruling.
NFL's COURT VICTORY: A federal appeals court today ruled in favor of the NFL in its free agency dispute with the players association.
'Old' players slide into new baseball league
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — The boys of fall took the field yesterday for the inauguration of a new league, one dedicated to the proposition that you never grow too old for a head-first slide, a chew of tobacco and the smell of a leather glove.
crow of totes.
Rick Rorrow, the president of the Senior Professional Baseball Association, was racing from one opening day event to another when he paused to reflect on the chances of his league, which features some of baseball's big names from the past.
The Associated Press
"When these guys told me at the beginning of camp that they'd all go in with their splikes up, slide head first, and the managers said they'd win 72 games, I was skeptical," said Harrow, a Harvard lawyer. "After watching today's game I have no doubts that we've created the boys of fail."
have no injuries.
The new league is for players 35 and older,
although some excerptions have been made. The
72-game season will run three months with eight
teams, all based in Florida and with rosters
stocked almost exclusively with former major
Tickets for the games will cost between $4 and $10 and they will be played at stadiums often used for spring training. But some players were grumbling about the buildings.
bung about the buildings,
"This is like a little league stadium," said St.
Lucie Legends' outfielder Bobby Bonds, referring to Pompano Beach's Municipal Stadium.
Dick Williams, manager of the West Palm Beach Tropics, said he did not expect the league to be dominated by power hitting.
"I look for defense and pitching to be the big factors in the league," said Williams, for years one of the top managers in the big leagues. "If you have that, you'll survive."
league players.
Survival will be the name of the game for the fledgeling league.
Horrow was optimistic when he talked about the first name in Fort Myers.
"There appeared to be more than 3,000 paid," he said. "We were lines at the ticket office, crowds were genuinely enthused and all of those I talked to indicated this would be the first of many games
thev would see."
they would see. Jim Morley, owner of the St. Petersburg Pelicans, conceived the idea while vacationing last winter in Australia. He recognized the pitfalls of the league, to the point that he provided oversized uniforms he had to shrink later.
The investors plunked down about $1 million for franchises and have lured big names such as Graig Nettles, Luis Tiant, Bert Campaneris, Rollie Fingers and Dave Kingman to the league.
The founders of the league hope to duplicate the success of other senior events such as the Senior PGA Tour and Masters tennis.
PGA Tour and tournament. The senior league's three-year cable television package involves 30 games each season. Prime Sports Network, which Morley said reached about 24 million homes nationwide, will two games a week, including a Sunday afternoon telecast that will start an hour before the major networks begin coverage of the NFL.
COVERAGE IN THE HOME
The teams have a salary cap of $550,000, with salaries ranging from $2,000 to $15,000 each month.
Rosters are limited to 24 players.
Missing Gators spoil coach's first practice
The Associated Press
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Don DeVoe run the Florida Gators through a fast-paced first practice yesterday, although two starters from last year's squad stayed away.
"If the team wants to get better, we need the leaders here," DeVoe said.
Senior center Dwayne Schlintzus and junior forward Livingston Chatman didn't attend the team meeting or the first practice session with DeVoe, who was named interim head coach Tuesday after the sudden retirement of Norm Sloan.
but a little more effort. He said he would attempt to talk to the two players later yesterday.
"They're not here because they elected not to be here today." DeVoe said. "I'm not surprised, but a little disappointed."
At a news conference, DeVoe said that he hoped to be offered the job on a permanent basis.
san.
DeVoe, 47, who was forced to resign as coach at Tennessee at the end of last season, met with the team and then immediately launched into practice.
ing allowance of $10,000 and a car.
"I'm qualified for this job, and I hope I'm qualified for the full-time position," said DeVoe, who was given a six-mouth contract that includes $80,000 in salary, $15,000 for television appearance, a liv
glowance or 10%.
"The University of Florida should have the best basketball coach it can get, and I'm hopeful I can be that basketball coach," DeVoe said. "I'm number one today, and I hope to be number one next year at this time."
DeVoe said he would run the program by himself until he can hire some assistant coaches.
Sloan's assistants, Monte Towe, Kenny McCraney and Phil Weber, were asked to resign and are no longer part of the program, athletic director Bill Asparaguer said, adding he thought DeVoe should be able to choose his own assistants.
DeVoe completed a 204-172 record in 11 seasons at Tennessee, which hired him in 1978 after he had coached five years at Virginia Tech and two at Wyoming.
Although he had a reputation as a disciplined, defense-minded coach who ran a clean program of nCAA sanctions, he apparently didn't produce enough victories to satisfy Tennessee officials, and he was forced out on March 21.
DeVoe turned down an offer from Mercer and was lukewarm to overtures from several smaller colleges, insisting he had graduated to the big-time level of the Southeastern Conference or some other comparable league.
"When you are a coach, 'you make quick adjustments,' he said.
12
Thursday, November 2. 1989 / University Daily Kansar
Med Center treats maternal drug use
Drug-related seizures increasing problem
By Melanie Matthes
Kansan staff writer
Drug use among emergency room and maternity patients is a growing concern at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Med Center officials said.
"There has been a marked increase in the last two years of patients coming in with drug related adverse reactions." Jr. director of emergency services.
He said emergency room officials had seen an increase in the number of heart attacks and seizures result from the use of crack and cocaine.
About four patients under the age of 30 have come to the Med Center emergency room with drug-related heart attacks in the last two years, Prosser said. Although a heart attack resulting from crack or cocaine use can be fatal, none of the Med Center patients died.
Prosser said that he could not document the number of patients who had come to the emergency room with seizures resulting from drug use but that he thought there was a fair number of these patients.
A patient with a drug-related seizure experiences symptoms similar to an epileptic seizure, he said, but the patient does not respond to medication that is usually given to epileptics. Drug-related seizures result in uncontrollable shaking and heart palpitations and sometimes can be fatal.
Prosser said emergency room officials also had seen an increase in the number of patients with unusual and unrelated results resulting from intravenous drug use.
The use of dirty needles has resulted in heart valve and bone infections that can be fatal if they are not treated, be said.
Patients with infections are treated with intravenous antibiotics, Prosser said, but sometimes are difficult to treat.
"People who shoot up all the time have scarred their veins," he said. "We then have to surgically insert the IV, and the patient sometimes ends up taking drugs through the IV."
Although Prosser could not estimate the number of drug-related deaths, he said that drug use was becoming a major problem in the emergency room.
He said that because patient care was the primary concern of Med Center officials, they did not convey that information who used drugs to the authorities.
Instead, Med Center officials usually try to get drug-addicted patients into a rehabilitation program.
"The problem is that most people don't come in saying, 'Oh my God, I addicted.' They come in saying, 'What can I get more?' Prosser said.
Brent Finley, associate professor and director of maternal-fetal medicine, said the most common problems that officials in his unit were seeing were related to crack-addicted mothers having premature, high risk births.
W9
Many times the only good part of these people's lives is the high. That is the sad frustration of the situation. We don't expect for these people to see the need for rehabilitation.'
"The problem is a lot more prevalent than most people realize," he said.
William Topper Chief of neonatal division
Drug-related premature births are of a much greater risk to the baby than they are to the mother, Finley said. Med Center officials have not seen any maternal deaths resulting from crack use.
A baby born to a crack-addicted mother also is at risk of abruption, or premature separation of the baby from the placenta, he said. The baby normally separates from the placenta after delivery. But when this occurs prematurely the baby enters a life and death situation because he is separated from his only source of nourishment.
William Topper, chief of neonatal division, said that babies of drug-dependent mothers also were at a risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.
He said that many babies born to addicted mothers suffered from behavioral problems during infancy learning problems down the road.
Although crack-addicted mothers do not always give birth to crack-addicted babies, mothers who are addicts of other drugs often have babies who also are addicted to that drug. Topper said. Babies born addicted to a drug go through withdrawal at birth and suffer symptoms such as irritability, high temperature and dehydration.
"They are very difficult babies to take care of." he said.
Med Center officials offer rehabilitation services to these families, Topper said, but most families don't use the services.
"It is very difficult give post-discharge services to these families and get a great outcome," he said. "Many times the only good part of these people's lives is the high. That is the sad frustration of the situation. We don't expect for these people to see the need for rehabilitation."
Finley said that because many adicted mothers came from the lower economic classes, many became fussy and hables also were undernourished.
"The mother is undernourished either because she can't afford to go to the grocery store to buy food or because of the crack," he said.
This does not mean, however, that upper classes are immune to drug problems. Finley said.
He said that many maternal drug problems also resulted in inadequate
"Every so often they come in before birth, and we get them into a detox program," Finley said. "But if every woman with a drug dependency came in, we would be overloaded."
10
Leonard Ferrington may have discovered a way to control a midge fly population that has grown because of treated sewage.
Researcher tries to solve fly problem
Creek infestation annoys residents near Lenexa plant
By Travis Butler Kansan staff writer
Midge flies might not swarm in Lenexa next summer if a KU researcher's work is successful.
Leonard Ferrington, an associate researcher for the Kansas Biological Survey on West Campus, said he spent much of the summer finding a way to control the small, annoying flies.
An infestation of the flies had followed the Little Mill Creek downstream from a Lenaex seawage treatment plant. The problem came to his attention early this spring, he said, when a local resident brought samples of the fly to the Museum of Entomology at Snow Hall. Little Mill Creek runs housing developments in the area, and residents were upset about the fly activity.
ment had received complaints from residents for about five weeks.
Ferrington said that May 6 he went to the plant area and did preliminary field work. He discovered in the stream a high level of organic enrichment that came from the plant's treated sewage. This provided a prime breeding environment for the flies.
Adam Fischer, director of public works for Lenexa, said the depart-
Ferrington said the chlorine used to disinfect the treated waste complicated the problem. It drove the team to develop a new method giving it an open field to breed *i*.
He discussed several possible solutions with city officials. He said that aerial spraying of insecticides was quickly mentioned and that it was ruled out for two reasons.
"First, the adult clothes live only about four to five days," Ferrington said. "They can mate and lay their eggs within hours after they mature and emerge from the water," so spraying would not reduce the population in the long run. Effective control would require spraying every few days.
He said the second reason was the stream was close to several high-use areas. The sewage plant
If there's something to be gained by further research,we'd like to see it happen. We would like to read his final report and decide what action, if any, to take.'
Adam Fischer
Lenexa director of public works
is across the street from Mill Creek Elementary School, and the stream runs through several planned public parks.
"It's not in their best interests to spray in that area," Ferrington said.
He said that a bacterial insecticide known as B.t.i. effectively controlled the midge fly population.
When a fly larvae ingests B.t.i., its digestive juices release a toxin in the bacteria that will kill the larvae before it can mature. Ferrington said. The bacteria only can be digested by certain insects.
Unfortunately, there are drawbacks to the solution.
He said that the same chlorine
treatment that drives away the fly's natural enemies also kills B.t.I. Although the chlorine dissipates downstream, the midge飞 concentration also decreases because of natural competition. So, the control provided by B.t.I. is hindered where it is most needed.
Ferrington's original tests were performed, on a 10-day variance the city received for the project, with the chlorine treatment turned off. When the chlorine was restored at the end of the period, the number of larvae rose in 24 days from 10,000 a square meter to 260,000 a square meter.
more tests using B.t.i., chlorine, treated water and larva should be performed in the laboratory. Ferington said. He wants to find a level of chlorine that will disinfect water to do its london against the fly larva.
Fischer said, "If there's something to be gained by further research, we'd like to see it happen."
Although sewage in Lawrence is treated in a way that does not encourage midge fly breeding, Ferrington said, he knows several locations in Kansas that have problems similar to Lexa's.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 2, 1989
13
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St. 841-6100
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
X
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Merchandise
300s
MERCHANTISE
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Real Estate
400s
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Bongerhead: *Happy Anniversary!* Can't believe you're the owner of a backyard or a pool, but we we've had our share of rough waters, but we're not sure how to fund the cain ones. You too, may make it so inappropriate. "You must be your color!" Colorado will be a blast. Love, Your Litle Bongerhead.
I don't drink for a good time. We're not alone.
Who are you? Ideas? Reck?
I, too do just without drinking. JS, 845-0123.
Janet S. We met at a party Friday; I was the blonde vampire. Would like to take you out. If interested, please call Clint AI, 841-8079.
MAX HI: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
SHANNON: Remember me from the Battle of the Bands? Did you lose my number or get cold feet? Security.
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, toys, dolls and plush animals. Playboks, collector and cheope rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Park art, deco advertiseries, toy stores, craft rooms, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLEA MARKET, 811 New Hamphire. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10-45. For booth rental info 842-6561.
COLLEGE WATCHES
MASCOT DIAL. SWISS QUARTZ
50 Major Colleges. $29.99
(A $20.00 savings) 1-800-359-3977
Comic books. *Battle, Penthouses, et al.*
*Cave*, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun
10-6.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. * 841-2451 * M-S 10-5:30
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below, Bag, Retail
The Etc. Shop
723 Means, 940-911
Government Photos. Passport. immigration. vssa. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
NEW HAIR ACCESSORIES
clips, bands, bows, benders from L.A.
Sound Decisions Custom Audio Systems.
Audio/Video electronics, speakers, home and car systems. Call Stu at 749-084 for personal advice and friendly orieing.
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.
We are looking for a highly motivated individual experienced in promulgating an original/cover rock song.
Support your muscles!  Hind formlift lights,
Frisco Sports Camping 763, Maxi 849-119.
852-119.
Jan 1.0
Steamboat
With transportation $299
Call Joe 842-0852
Guranteed five years. Russell Athletic wins in 14 colts. Sports Frazier goods, 731 Mass.
Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell-Trade, Quantities
11 New Hampshire, Open Sat-Sun, 10-4.
Hey! I'll buy that.
If you're willing to sell any baseball or football cards, I'm willing to buy them. Looking for stars & complete sets (pre-1976)
120 Announcements
Affirmation and visualizations can be used to reprogram your attitudes and behaviors.
Ted, next semester I'm going to SAC3 "Listening
Tod, next semester I'm going to SACS "Listening and Notaking" workshop. Love, Janie.
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPISTS, ETC.
Want to be part of the Naiamith牢房 "Academic Resource File!" Just come by our front desk and fill out a reservation form. Name & service available to our interested residents! We located at 1000 Naiamith Drive.
BARRY CHAMPLIN IS BURED, objection, and fascinating. Hear for yourself. 'TALK RADIO.'
484 SHOW for tickets
For confidential information, referal & support
电话 81-345-2010; Headquarters
Counseling Center
KUE Equestrian Club Meeting tonight at 8 p.m.
Jayhawk room, Kansas Union. Guest speaker
Vickie Smith, D.V.M., to talk on general and
emergency horse care. New members are awaived
from the class. Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk to? Gae and Leah Peer Counseling - Free
Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk to? Gael and Leishan Peer Counseling - Free and confidential - Call Headquarters, 841-2345 or KU info 841-306. Sponsors by GLSOK.
24-hour confidential assistance to victims of sex-
equity. Call 864-3056 or 814-24k. Ask for RHSV advis
ord.
Sandra, We need time management skills. Let's develop these skills and plan our schedule.
Student Senate: Thanks for providing Secure Cab. You probably saved my life. You at least saved me a night in the tank and a few hundred along with my reputation. A Grateful Student.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-234 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
WESTERN ENVIRONMENTAL JOBLETTER lists environmental job openings across Western states, including Canada. For FREE information, call W.J. P.O. Box 805-104, LaPorte, CO 80553.
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolitan Mobile
club, radio DJ's, Hot Spin Maximum Party
club, radio DJ's, Hot Spin Maximum Party
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or parade. In addition, you can master music selection, and state-eat the sound to blow the lid off your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound. providing music and lights for parties and dances statewide since 2014.
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 842-0249
140 Lost-Found
Dog found on Tuesday: Female black Lab. Call Chad:
841-6502.
Found: Female black lab outside Glass Onion. 65 lbs, no collar. 843-9787.
LOST: POLO-PLAYER KEYCHAIN with 4+ KEYS Tuesday, October 20. Sentinel Time: 7:30AM
zet: Medium sized, white male Dog. Nectered.
two blue collars. Call Lake at 141-6383.
Lost, small white with grey kitten. Partially blind.
If found call 748-9038.
200s Employment
academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for student hourly position in the use of computer software (i.e. Word, Macro, Excel, PowerPoint, Adobe Creative Suite) providing micro assistance in the use of microcomputer software (i.e. Word, Macro, Excel, PowerPoint, Adobe Creative Suite) checking in and out software and manuals, maintaining computer output, and other academic tasks.
For an individual with a strong knowledge in sales and women's fashions and the ability to help guide ladies department.
205 Help Wanted
OPPORTUNITY
- Interest in sales & merchandising
* Knowledge of commerce
HERE IS WHAT WE OFFER:
- Opportunity for advancement to management or buying
- Competitive wagers
- Individual with excellent communication skills
HERE'S WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR:
BRITCHES CORNER
- Full time sales position
- College graduate or soon to be
limited time only. First come first serviced. Now hiring delivery drivers, order entry and maintenance technicians in concept in convenience. Excellent wages, full or part-time hours. first class work environment, travel required. Apply in person at Solution's, Group 111 Riverfront, off North,卫兰. St. 881-274-8946
fashion trends
- Ability to work weekends & holidays
- Competitive wages
- Opportunity for advancement
- Knowledge of women's health
Owen the sky, F. Fly Marines. Contact Lil. Milburn
841-1231. 625 Iowa.
Apply at Britches Corner
843 Massachusetts 843-0454
Required Qualifications: 1) Ability to work well with the public; 2) Current enrollment at KU: 3) Able to work a minimum of 18 hours per week: 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. One least one 4-hour shift between the hours of 7:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday; Preferred Bachelor's degree in IBM-compatible personal computers; VAX and VM mainframes. Persons interested should complete an Employment Application for the reception desk.
fashion trends
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 845-1831.
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING
You have no potential. Details:
(1) 800-754-2626 KM 1
(2) 800-754-2626 KM 2
Christmas help needed now. #9.28 in start.
V.M.C. has PT/FT level-entry positions open in
K.C. area; no experience necessary. (913)
9.29 in start.
Aviation. Are you qualified to fly the fuselay? U.S. Marine. Contact Cap. Michigan 814-293-1625. www.marine.navy.mil
Clinical/Receptionist 16-30 hours per week. 48 hours every other Saturday. General clerical and financial duties. Must be eligible for Kanaa Career Work Study Program. Please send resume to Kanaa Health Center, 6944 Missouri, Suite 202, Lawrence, Kansas 60044. Equal Opportunity Employer.
DATA ENTRY
Great Student hours. Data entry positions available for 5 p.m. m.p.m. Monday thrifday and Saturday 8 a.m. p.m. If interested contact Manpower Temporary services, 211 E. Bb.
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right
Capitol. Call Capitol M育尔 181-895. Iowa.
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right to work in a variety of fields. Call Capt. Milburn Mibur 812-1821, Iowa Law.
ENERGETIC CHEERFUL VOICES NEEDIED!
Bright, positive, professional people needed for Part-Time 4+ hr burs. 3 days a week - afternoon or evenings. Choose your day of the week. Earn工资.
Weekend hours: 8am to 5pm each week! Call for an appl. 254-6844, BesTemps. Never a fee.
Gallery assistant/clerk wanted. Part-time, flexible hours. We'd prefer someone with a background in art and some store experience. Call for appointment, Phoenix Hall - 843-000-6903.
dacting workshops, seminars and programs aimed at the needs of minority students. Requirements: Bachelor's degree; graduate student status during Fall 1989 and Spring 1990.
Graduate Assistant Position: Position responsibility includes assisting in the coordination of faculty, staff and student activities. Mentoring program for minority students; assist in coordinating the Annual Minority Affairs Conference; and coordinate all academic programs.
Full job description/requirements available on www.michigan.edu/careers/jobs/faculty/professors/names and addresses of three references to Thomas M. Herren, Assistant Director, Office of Human Resources at Michigan State University, Kalamazoo, Mich.: 5:00 p. m., November 10, 1989.
Preferred qualifications include work experience in a secondary school or an educational center secondary setting or education service center, a high school or an administrative high school or college, or a graduate student; demonstrated organizational skills; and experience in providing for possible reappointment for Fall 1990 and Spring 1991 semesters. Salary $4803 per month.
PART-TIME JOBS
Be a NANNY
DONNA'S QUALITY TYPING AND WORD PROBLEM
Term paper forms, diagrams, letterheads,
templates and layouts.
Laser printing & spelling correction. 220G W
M. Tth. m.-dp.m. F. S-m. P-846-
8-274
- Seaside Connecticut towns
- Great salary & benefits
- airfare provided
- Choose from warm, loving families.
- families pre-screened by u
- Year round positions only
- near New York City Great anxiety & benefits
- Year round positions only
- Must enjoy
**WORKSHOP:** Word Processing and Data Entry
**REVIEW:** Discussion points. 10 x 16
KU results. 8707
*
working with children
The Adams Alumni Center is now accepting applications for part-time dishwashers. 15 to 20 students, M and P shift staff, Apply at 1836 Orcad, 4 a.m. the Saturday, 8 a.d. No phone calls please. EOE
PO. Box 27, Rowland, CT 06853 203-852-8111
Special Project. Light packaging work available beginning immediately - first, second & third skips available. Great wast of money MANPOWER PORARY SERVICES 21.1 eighth E.W. 73400-8200 EOE
The Yacht Club is now hiring bartenders & managers. The Mustachile Beach, east, and friendly person. Pay must be clean, neat, and have a friend's name on the card.
working with children
Laura's Professional Word Processing Service.
Laura's professional team, themes. Legal exp.
81.25.rg. Call 642 7639
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwet Driving School, serving K. U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
% 1 day a.m. opens in home. Experienced teacher. Fun, loving, caring environment.
305 For Sale
Looking for a better business executive for yourself or family. Stave Julian Insurance #411-6280.
Assist with techchore processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSOYF/RESUME #260 266 Art & Design.
Prior experience advisable, but not necessary.
225 Professional Services
CHILDCARE
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resume,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
FAKE ID'S; DUI'S
THEWORDCTORH-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, thesis, commercial. IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, Daisykey, d64 matrix, laser. Since 1980. B31-347.
Career opportunity with leading bank bank holding company. Managerial experience in student loan operations required. Banking or accounting duties. Must have related degree a plan. Competitive salary and benefits package, inquiries to Personnel Dept., National Bank, 900 Mass. St., Lawrence, MA 02137.
Resumes: Written and laser printed. 24-hour service.
Mail: MCCALLEN@MAIL.COM. 541-807-6351.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-6714.
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
Professional Qtying services available. Ex-tenant can make the Qtying calls, call Aa at 843-7087 anytime. Call Aa at 843-7087 anytime.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthing at
Confidence help/free pregnancy
testing.
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and
Services. Overland Park,
Wisconsin (913) 841-6028.
Merchandise
T
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large.
1-3,000 pages for the wordprocessing. Diana,
or flustra or flustra?
0 to 60 mmh in about 4 seconds. 1089 Nijmja ZX-60:
Just has 2mm up, tune-up $200. UBO 843-8833.
Just has 2mm up, tune-up $200. UBO 843-8833.
Accurate and affordable typing/writing processing.
Sparked checking. Done with time to spare!
1-deser Woman Word Processing. Former editor
of the American Magazine, accurately spelled
and punctuated, grammatically correct,
letter-quality type. 845-3053, days or events.
Spelling Checked. Doses with tints to spur. Sue
Spelling Checked.
Alpine car CD player, excellent shape. New $600; asking $300 OBQ. 824-5833.
300s
Mandise
Call R. 3's Typing Services 614-582-9622.
logical lines,敷面. No calls after 9 p.m.
W-4 P.C. receiver, CD player, Dolby B/C usep
W-5 P.C. receiver, CD player, Dolby B/C usep
Honda Interceptor 170 V Four-Vance Hones
**18 Hands interpreter** 725 V-Pour Vance Huse
Ehaust. Good condition, $130. Mant sell,
usually $149.
Albright 2723 tape deck, $25.00 firm. Large couch with reversible pillows, two chairs, lamps, cocktail table, room divider, like new. $600.00 takes all OBO. $82-391.
Alpine pallout cassette, $800. Sony车/ car CD player,
$200. 749-7546.
BY DIXIE
843-5963
Apple II Plus, monitor and mouse $200, Oak
buicker block table, 7c drive $814-9487
mop shampoo
top shirt
tank bike, $200/offer. Call 741-192.
For Sale! 17 Yearsam 260C for $300. Mark
$300. For Sale!
butcher block table, 70¢
Car Audio: Blaupunkt Lexington cassette $210;
Kenwood 75w swp $110; EQ w/sub x 500; 3 subcables with woods; bq. 841-9473.
For Sale: Home computer, Tandy 100T XK with
disk drive; color monitor. Dot matrix printer
and power switching system. $500 to $1000 off
retail. Call Bankhard at 492.8734.
For Sale: Large couch, excellent condition,
$150.00 firm. Call 841-9658.
FURNITURE. Antique rocking chair. Restored
842-707-7951, also, chrome chair and ottoman.
842-707-7951
GOVE SPLUSIU*1 new combat bootes and safe-
military) field equipment, overgrown camouflage,
field equipment, overgrown camouflage,
Heated super single watercooler. Complete with
watercoolers, etc., less than 2 years
4145. 769-7071. FP01
clothing. Also CARHARTT WORKWEAR.
Monday-Saturday, 9-5 Open Sundays iii
Christmas, 12-4. St. Marys Surplus Sales, St.
Marys, KS, 1-437-2734.
Keyboards: XY, DX11, Roland Juno,
Yahama RX: 21 drum machine and QX21
sequenceer, Korg sustanite, music libraries - all for $700. Call Eric 749-7338.
Kingpinised box and box springs. good condition.
$0.50 BOO. Kenmore dryer, $4.00 BOO. 84-27280
(918) 637-8200
Must Seal. Queen-sized fusen and frame, $150.
Call 642-833-2985; aquarium set-up, $25.
Call 642-833-2985; fish tank, $25.
Rad Red "64 Horn Spree - Check it out! Best offer-
740-728-753
Retirgize with log and tag for sale. Good condition.
Askins 7169. Call 842-2741.
TRE21 1300 Alem. Brand new, perfect cond. Access.
$BREE $800, insg. 843-8435.
Trek 1000 road bike. Ridden for summer.
Aero blades on aluminum frame. Ride and computer
tracks.
Yes, I walk on a mountain bike too. $20,000 Trade for a scooter? Also new $30 pair of Ray Bans for $250,000 Trade for CD-player or CD collection? 749-5035.
340 Auto Sales
72 Bug, baby blue, fresh engine, new婴、wheels, little run, lots of loss, $1000/iOBC. Call
84 Dodge Charger, 2.2 liter, AC, AM/FM stereo,
Excellent condition, #210, 150, 814-1347.
Everyone is graduating; need to rent. and
semester, 4-bath, 2-floor townhome, W/D, DW,
microwave, on bus route, Sunrise Village, Call
483-6785, leave message.
Japanese-made rid 1989 Chevy Spectrum. Twee
& body good! GREAT MGP. Only $5,800.
Must Sell. 816-245-5599.
Matalc GLC 32, runs well, 78k mil. AM/FM cass.
Mobilc 720, runs well, 78k mil. AM/FM cass.
VOLVO 944DL 4-door, SUPER CAR, new brakes
runs great, gms免费. Call 823-3852 at 6:00 p.m.
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Steroids, Music Instrumental cameras, and cameras. We honor Visa/MCA.M.A.E.M./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 10 W. Bath, 8d. 791-1219.
360 Miscellaneous
For Sublime: 3-brd. apt., on bus route $255 +
Ample amenity. 941-174 or 823-3040.
Grow, grow, grow. Grow bath, 10 minute walk to campground. New. Campground. No notice. No utilizes. On site. Please call 822-5100.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
THIS WEEK:
Open Forum Meeting
7:30 p.m., Alcove H
THIS THURSDAY
November 2nd
In Union Square
Hillel
55n
400s Real Estate
Harvard Road 4-spec. Great location. Available
Day/Jan. $25 @ BW, DR, CA, W/D
Sunday $30 at DVW, DR, CA, W/D
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Nice 3 bd, ampt. low rent and utilities, close to
campus. Call after 5 p.m. 749-2894.
会
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 intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
405 For Rent
2 bld. bi-level aer, for spring training. Fully furnished, clean to campus. Mastercraft. Call Lis or Jen at (310) 586-2941.
level/2-person apartment Spring nubisena.
841-703-6944 walk to Wescoe 841-703-
5974 mile
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.
Apartment for sublease: 2-bedroom, furnished,
jacuzil tub, pet allowance, balcony, quiet
neighborhood, near bus route. See it to believe it!
Call 823-5184. It's great!
**Completely furnished**
Station, 1-4
Large locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-3250, 794-0455 or 749-2415.
Mastercraft Management
842.4458
Sublime Sublime. Two large bedrooms in great
baths, 11th and 02st. Kristen Emily *8242*
*655-293-2272*.
Nav. free. Ext. log. apartment, 2-people, laundry fac., on bus route and bus 1002. athletic club membership. $330 a month. Family emergency must substitute. Phone 1-800-8373-873.
SUBLEASE studio studio, short walk from campus. $84-$136; utilities 814-940-8988.
Two bedroom apartment, some utilities
from furnished ruin, off street parking no.
pets. 811-9900
BRAND NEW
Luxury 1 & 3 Bedroom Apartments
Apartments Include
• Washer/Dryer
• Fireplace
• Dishwashers
• Microwave
• Can Opener
and much more
Available Jan. 15 at 2 great locations:
6th & Michigan
925 Indiana
(just 2 blocks from campus)
Call Now--Going Fast 749-5275
430 Roommate Wanted
Guay KU graduate student, 29, looking for GIYET apartment to share for winter/spring. Must have adequate room on dissertation. Leave message for Bob at (614) 267-781.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate wanted. Own bedroom, bath.
Bath suite. Roof $26.20 monthly. Very convenient.
Ground floor.
Male Roommate Needed! Newly remodeled
Male Roommate Needed! Newly remodeled
Roommate Needed! $140.00 up to $260.00
$160.00 per month or more
Female needed for 2-bedroom. Fully furnished.
Rent rate, $475/month. One month free. Call
813-267-5900.
- Policy
Female roommate needed for spring semester;
Good location, furnished $400. + $u utilities
Annual rent of $2500
words set in bold FACE count as 3 words.
Words set in ALL CAMS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Need female roommates immediately! $183 +
tutitiles Shannon Plaza homes on bus
line 6027 Apt. 500
6027 Apt. 500
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Roommate needed for spacious house near downtown and city center, immediately,
businesses 1370 or 841-9016.
Roomie 2-3 bedroom home. Wood floors. W/D op-
tions to downtoilet. Available January 1.
845. 403-414.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in **Bold** Face count as 3 words
- male roommates needed,
non-drinkers. Call Phil at 913-357-2090 in Topeka. Call Phil at 913-357-2090 in Topeka.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Deadlines
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 in Monday at 6:00 p.m. 3 days prior to publication.
**SAFETY TAKEAWAYS**
*Prepaid Order Form Aids*
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
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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 3
110 business personals 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 4
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 4
130 entertainment 225 typing services 4
Classifications
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___Phone no.
Please print your ad one word per box;
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ADS MUST BE PREPARED AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Teacher _ paper _
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119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
Classification ___
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1984 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"Ok! Now don't move, Andy!... Here comes Mom!"
1
14
Thursday, November 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
RA's work is never done Enforcer, friend roles not limited to residence hall
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
Many people who have a job just put it behind them when they walk out the door of their place of employment.
Not Halle Abram.
She can't leave her place of employment and go home because Abram's workplace is her home.
Abram, Olathe senior, is a resident assistant at Gerrit Sellarek Pearson-Corbin Pin
She is a KU student who has chosen to work in the residence hall system and dedicate hours of her time to a job.
"You're always a resident assistant."
Aamir said, "even when you're on the floor."
"This is my RA, Halle," Abram said, indicating how her residents introduced her to other people on campus.
This is Abram's second year as a resident assistant. Responsibilities of the job include working at residence hall front desks and at
academic resource centers, being a role model to residents, and educational and social programming
Abram said the job required a large time commitment.
She works five hours a week in the academic resource center and spends 10 hours of work duty in the residence hall and two hours a week in staff meetings.
"If you are busy, you don't have time to waste." Bram said.
The resident assistant has to be an enforcer, as well as a role model and a friend to the residents who live on the floor, she said.
"The best part is helping people on my floor and listening to them and being a support system for them, an adviser, not just a stranger." she said.
Abram said she made an effort to get to know all the residents on her floor during the first week of school.
"I feel more comfortable confronting people I know well," she said. "I tell them, I am not here to be a policeman, and I am not here
Ron Wasinger, resident assistant at Templin Hall, also has a job that never leaves his side.
to be your mom.'
"I feel like an RA 42 hours a day. When I am in Lawrence, on campus, off camp, I am."
Wasinger wanted to be a resident assistant because he thought that it would help him become more comfortable dealing with people and developing leadership skills, he said.
Waisinger said a difficult part of his job was upholding policies and being a member of the board.
"An RA needs to be perceived as a helpful resource-type person and not as an
resource-type person."
Wasinger said he also spent the first weeks of the year getting to know as many people as possible.
"If you don't know the residents, and you are not around, then you're a foreigner." he
Wasinger agreed with Abram about enforcing the rules.
CHELLE SMITH
Wasinger, left, helps Thierry Sahores, Pascal Schluraff and Nicolas Mamler pick classes.
"When you have a more personal relationship with someone it is easier to deal with them if there are problems," he said.
He said if he cooperated with the residents, then they would be more willing to cooperate with him.
"I view residents as paying customers," Wasinger said.
It's important to recognize the needs of the customers because they pay his salary, he said.
Abram said the worst part of the job was checking residents out of the hall.
"You've gone through so much with these people, and the rooms are all empty," she said.
A
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Daryl Evans associate professor of sociology
Tim Mitchell chairman and associate professor of art history
Herman Leon professor of social welfare
M. Evelyn Swartz professor of curriculum and instruction
Bedru Yimer associate professor of mechanical engineering
KING of Jeans
5
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Levi
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Macintosh SE
This is the house that Jane built.
This is the computer that drafted the house that Jane built. A Macintosh. Jane used to spend most of her time producing the final model of her projects. Now, with a Macintosh computer, she spends most of her time creating fresh designs.
Graphics and architecture students can quickly expand their creative skills with the production time a Macintosh saves. That's because you'll have more graphic tools at your fingertips than you can fit on your drafting table. It's also powerful enough to solve your complex architectural problems. And learning how to use a Macintosh is easy. You can start using one today!
But that's only part of what a Macintosh gives you. Making a successful project is a process of reworking it...until it's perfect. A Macintosh will store your design so you can make changes without starting from scratch. So you can produce cleaner, more professional work in less time. Right up to your deadline.
Ohhh the long nights you've spent wishing for that kind of power.
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© 1989 The Apple Inc. and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
The Mac deals are here! Burge Union 864-5697
KU
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---
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.50 (USPS 650-640)
T THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF T THE UNIVERSITY OF KAISANSA
FRIDAY NOV.3,1989
ADVERTISING; 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Sandinistas launch attack on contras in north Nicaragua
The Associated Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Sandista troops launched attacks in Nicaragua's central and northern mountains yesterday to try to wipe out outnumbered contra forces that have infiltrated from Honduras, according to reports.
Lt. Col. Rosa Pasos, a military spokeswoman, said most of the action was concentrated on rebels sneaking into Nicaragua, but she would confirm only one attack near Quilai, in the border province of Nueva Segovia.
The contrast announced yesterday that they had accepted in principle a Sandinista offer to meet Monday and Tuesday at the United Nations to discuss demobilization. Roman Catholic Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo said he had also accepted an invitation.
Map area
Honduras
Nicaragua
Quitall
Jinotega
Matagalpa
Fighting reported
Managua
Pacific Ocean
0 60 Miles
Costa Rica
in a communique, the contrais said they were still awaiting an official invitation from a U.N.-Organization of American States commission to verify Central American peace accords.
The Sandinista party newspaper Barricada said yesterday that combat units in 14 northern Nicaragua towns began operations overnight, but neither the newspaper nor Passos gave details.
Knight Ridder-Tribune News
The contra communique, distributed by the Nicaraguan Resistance in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, said the Sandinistas mounted attacks Wednesday with tanks, helicopter gunships and heavy artillery.
Passos refused to comment on those reports and said she had no immediate reports on casualties or details of the fighting.
In Tegucigalpa, contra commander Enrique Bermudez said the contras would continue observing the cease-fire because they have not had the resources to launch attacks since U.S. non-lethal aid was cut off in February 1988.
William to stand trial for Settlemyer murder Judge rules transient able to assist in defense
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
William's trial is scheduled to begin Monday in Douglas County district court.
In a memorandum issued yesterday, James Paddock, Douglas County District Court judge, ruled that the transient charged in the July 1988 slaying of a 9-year-old Lawrence boy was competent to stand trial.
William is charged with first degree murder, or in the alternative, felony murder and aggravated kidnapping in the death of Richard Settlemver.
In his decision, Paddock said that the evidence presented to him in Tuesday's competency hearing combined with his own observations of John William, 28, during the hearing had convinced him that William was competent to stand trial.
Settlemyer's mutilated body was discovered July 14, 1988, floating in the Kansas River.
Paddock's ruling was based on his belief that William "understands the nature and purpose of the proceedings against him," and "is able to make or assist in making his defense."
During Tuesday's competency hearing, William's attorneys, Ed Colliser Jr. and Margie Wakefield-Green, had maintained that William was incapable of assisting them in preparing a defense.
Wakefield-Green said at the hearing that William had constructed elaborate stories about the July 1988 incident. She said that William refused to accept any plan other than
one of innocence and therefore was unable to assist in his defense.
Paddock addressed that concern in his decision and said medical and lay witnesses agreed that William's counsel would have difficulty communicating with and counseling William in areas of his defense.
Two psychologists and two psychiatrists from Larned State Hospital, where William had been treated, testified Tuesday that despite serious mental and emotional problems, William was competent to stand trial.
"That alone does not equate incompetency," Paddock wrote in his decision.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said William's trial could take at least two weeks to complete. He said he planned to call about 40 witnesses.
Republicans call off fight for tax cut
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush and Senate Republicans yesterday offered to end attempts to attach a capital gains tax cut to crucial debt legislation, all but conceding defeat for this year on what has been Bush's most ardently sought goal in Congress.
"We have tried to work constructively and cooperatively with the Congress in a true spirit of bipartisanship," said a statement from the president. "Now the stalemate must be broken."
With an increase in the national debt limit needed next week to stave off a default by the Treasury, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole told Democrats that Republicans would agree to limit amendments to those repealing a Medicare catastrophic illness tax and a tax provision opposed by business.
in exchange, "no capital gains amendment will be offered," he said on the Senate floor minutes after a meeting with top White House officials including Chief of Staff John Sununu, Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady and budget director Richard Darman.
A White House statement emphasized that Bush's primary interest was in reducing the federal deficit and preventing Democrats from adding costly new programs.
Republicans have been trying for weeks to break a Democratic blockade of their plan to cut the capital gains tax. The Democrats have called the tax cut a giveaway to the wealthy and have urged Republicans of sacrificing other priorities in their pursuit of the tax cut.
“I deeply regret the tone of partisanship that has entered the economic policy debate,” Bush said. “I would very much have preferred a fair and balanced debate — and vote — on the merits. But the congressional process has bogged down.”
By attaching the popular repeal measures to the debt bill, Reubilicans would take away from the Democrats the most attractive features of a separate tax and entitlement bill now being negotiated between the House and the Senate. Democrats would lose leverage for their sometimes costly initiatives in the bill, including their expansion of health care benefits for the poor.
The stalemate has delayed the legislative agenda to the point where the government is threatened with default next week because the Treasury's $2.8 trillion debt limit has not been raised.
The tax and entitlement bill's underlying purpose is to reduce the federal deficit and thus cancel $16.1 billion in spending cuts which took effect Oct. 1 because Congress and the president failed to meet the goals of the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction law.
Republicans said that the move was designed to force Democrats to pass a "clean" deficit-reduction bill or face the prospect of leaving the Gramm-Rudman cuts in place.
THE MIDDLE OF THE AMAZING PERFORMANCE BY JOHN DAYE.
See TEACHERS, p. 8
Hayden looks for one of the squirrels released at Cedar Crest.
TOUGH TIMES FOR THE LITTLE KIDS
Onlockers watch one of the squirrels as it climbs a tree after being released In MacLennan Park
Two black squirrels find new home with governor
By Derek Schmidt Konean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Two black squirrels moved onto the grounds of the governor's mansion yesterday.
While a wildlife worker prepared to release each of the squirrels, which were being relocated from Marysville, Gov. Mike Hayden admonished a crowd of about 50 observers to watch carefully.
"They'll be quick," Hayden said. "They'll be gone in a flash."
When each squirrel was released from a cage trap, it scampered up a tree and then leaped from treetop to treetop, causing about 50 observers to gasp at the acrobatics.
"They were cute. I didn't expect them to fly," said 10-year-old Brian Wadley, one of about 25 fourth graders from Randolph Elementary School, Topeka, who attended the event.
Linda Wright, the children's teacher, said she
See SQUIRRELS, p. 6
Lawmakers approve cut in SDI spending Bill slashes $1.1 billion from request
The Associated Press
The plan, the product of nearly eight weeks of wrangling between House and Senate conferees, provides much of Bush's request for land-based nuclear missiles and restores some funds for two conventional-arms programs that the president sought to kill.
WASHINGTON — Congressional negotiators yesterday approved a $365 billion defense bill that cuts $1.1 billion from President Bush's Strategic Defense Initiative and eliminates one B-2 Stealth Bomber.
The bill provides $3.55 billion for SDL, popularly known as Star Wars, in the fiscal year that began Oct. 1. That allotment is about $200 million less than the amount spent in fiscal 1989 and the first decrease in funds since former President Reagan proposed the anti-missile shield six years ago.
The Star Wars total falls between the $2.8 billion approved by the House and the $4.3 billion adopted by the Senate.
Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, a member of the House Armed Services Committee who complained about the restoration of funds for the V-22 Osprey and the F-14D jet fighter.
The negotiators' agreement, which still must be approved by the full House and Senate, includes approximately $1.1 billion for the rail-based MX multiple-warhead missile and the truck-based Midgetman single-warhead, about $150 million less than Bush had requested for the two nuclear weapons.
"We feel that the proposed deal on the B-2, Strategic Defense Initiative and mobile ICBMs is inadequate, and we cannot sign the conference report in its present form," the four said in a letter to Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the Armed Services panel.
The budget for the MX and Midgetman drew complaints Wednesday from four House members, including three chairmen of Armed Services subcommittees.
The bill also includes House language imposing a 50-missile cap on the MX.
History of SDI funding For the first time since the program began, funding for the Strategic Defense Initiative, "Star Wars," will be reduced. $3.5 billion
Knlauf-Ridder Tribune News/JUDY TREIBLI
$3.5 Billion
$172 million
'84 '85 '86 '87 '88 '89 '90
Includes Dept. of Energy funding for SDI
SOURCE: Defense Dept.
Signing the letter were Repa, Charles Bennett, D-Fla., and chairman of the House Armed Services Subcommittee on Seapower and Strategic and Critical Materials; Patricia Schroeder, D-Dole., and chairman of the Subcommittee on Military Installations and Facilities; Ronald Dellums, D-Calf., and chairman of the Subcommittee on Research and Development; and Lane Evans, D-III., and a member of the full panel.
Forum cites difficulties of being Black and male
Speaker urges them to become leaders
By Cory S. Anderson Kansan staff writer
Problems facing Black males in society and at the University of Kansas were the subject of the "Black Male Forum" last night.
The forum at the Kansas Union was organized by several KU students, including Darren Fulcher, Coleman McGraw, Kevin Lewis, Kawasaki City, Mo., senior.
Crowder spoke to students about many of the problems that face Black men, such as a lower life expectancy than white men, a higher probability of dying a violent death and the rising suicide rate among Black males.
About 20 students attended and were addressed by Ralph Crowder, assistant instructor in history.
The pressure of living in a society where one of every 22 Black males will be killed in a violent crime and one of every six will be arrested before he reaches the age of 19 are reasons that Crowder cited for the rise in the suicide rate.
"Young Black males are killing themselves in the prime of their lives," Crowder said. "Suicide is the third leading cause of death."
"These are distressing statistics,"
he said.
Crowder encouraged students to take on leadership roles at the University and in their own communities.
"It's extremely important for strong Black men to step forward in every section of our existence," he said. "Ultimately, I think it's important for brothers on this campus to step forward and address some of the contradictions that exist."
After Crowder spoke, students were allowed to ask questions and express their opinions.
"I think there is a renewed type of brotherhood," he said. "That's what I see coming out of this first meeting."
Fulcher said the forum turned out well.
An official student organization might be a result of the forum, Fulcher said.
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"The way I see it, we may need a student organization to meet and address some of the issues that are concerning the Black people up here, as well as the Black men," he said.
The first goal of the group, as well as that of the forum, is to bring about a togetherness among Black males, Fulcher said.
2
Friday, November 3. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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80/61
Dallas
62/45
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Robert Neff
Temperatures are today's Hights and
nightly's loons.
Kansas Forecast
Warmer temperatures and partly cloudy skies over most of Kansas today. Highs in the mid-to upper-50s and lows in the mid-30s with light southerly winds.
Sallina
53/32
KC
50/35
Dodge
City
55/33
Wichita
54/38
KC
50/35
5-day Forecast
Friday - Slight warming trend with partly cloudy skies. Southerly winds 5-12 mph. High 53' Low 33'
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3900
Saturday - Partly cloudy skies and a warm temperature of 61°. Low 36°.
Sunday - High of 65° with scattered clouds. Low 40°.
Monday - Autumn returns with
cloudy skies and a cool high of 53'
Low 29'.
Tuesday - Continued cool weather with a high of 55° and low of 28'.
► Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
= The KU Folk Dance Club will sponsor a folk dance at 7:30 p.m. today at St. John's Catholic Church, 1229 Vermont St.
On campus
> KU Bible Study will sponsor a worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
> An ECKANKAR worship service will be at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. The service will consist of readings from ECKANKAR books, a group spiritual exercise and a short discussion.
A Sunday Evening Worship followed by an informal dinner will be at 5:30 p.m. at ecumenical Christain Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
▶ A compact disc player, stereo receiver and speakers valued together at $600 were taken Wednesday from an apartment in the 1400 block of Pennsylvania Street, Lawrence police reported.
Police report
► A Lawrence resident's bicycle valued at $323 was taken Wednesday from a yard in the 1100 block of West Road. Lawrence police reported
▶ A go-cart valued at $300 was taken Wednesday from a Lawrence resident's front porch in the 2400 block of Ousdahl Road, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A student's stereo valued at $400 was taken Tuesday or Wednesday from an apartment in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police
A Lawrence resident's car window
► A pizza and coffee cake valued together at $10 were taken Tuesday or Wednesday from a freezer in a church in the 900 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported.
was broken Tuesday or Wednesday by a thrown pumpkin while the car was parked in the 2900 block of Belle Haven Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Twenty cassette tapes valued together at $140 were taken Tuesday or Wednesday from a Lawrence resident's vehicle in the 900 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ Cheese, biscuits and mint candy valued together at $35 were taken Tuesday or Wednesday from a refrigerator in a day care center in the 900 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's vehicle window was broken Tuesday or Wednesday in a Joseph R. Pearson Hall parking lot, which is in damage, KU police reported.
> A window in a McCollum Hall bathroom was broken Tuesday, causing $50 in damage, KU police reported.
Asthma, Allergy & Rheumatology Associates are pleased to announce the association of
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from the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine
with
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and our new Topeka office Medical Arts Building
1001 Horne
Topeka, Kansas 66604
DONALD M. HANCOCK
After the football game this Saturday, come see
Glen Spence of the Cherokee-Creek
tribes.
HARMONIC CIRCLE
GALLERY
The last of the Indian arrowhead makers will show his arrowheads and fine silver and gemstone jewelry on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Nov. 4th & 5th at the Harmonic Circle Gallery.
0 East 9th Street 841-3941
Tues.-Sat. 10-5
Sunday 1-5
BAYSTREET
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1120 More Aggioville
Welcomes the Homestead Grays & the Gun Bunnies
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--a mystery-farce
$1.50 Well drinks!
EXIT THE BODY
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Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care
820-822 Mass. St.
Downtown
841-0100
Friday, Nov. 3
Saturday, Nov. 4
Sunday, Nov. 5
All shows begin
at 8 p.m. in
Hashinger Hall Theatre
Free Admission
GET THE SCOP!
Read all about this year's Jayhawks in the Basketball Preview! Nov. 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WE HAVE MOVED!!! But we still offer the finest in Automotive Repair & Machine Work Visit our new, modern, clean facilities. DON'S AUTO CENTER 920 E. 11th (11th & Haskell) 841-4833
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When a mammoth childlike Montana Cheyene and his radical buddy hit the trail on a modern day vision quest, their search for enlightenment turns from a full throttle road trip into an outrageous comedy.
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Wildgen controls city manager slot
Watson's ex-assistant has city backing
By Dave Wakefield Kanean staff writer
Business at city hall is running smoothly under acting city manager Mike Wildgen, city leaders said yesterday.
Wildgen was appointed acting city manager last week after the unexpected death of former city manager Buford Watson.
"It has been such a busy time that you really don't have time to think," said city management analyst Kelly Arnold. "It has pretty much been business as usual."
Wildgen, who was assistant city manager under Watson for 15 years, said he and Watson shared similar philosophies.
"Buford never acted autonomously," he said. "We would always bounce ideas off each other."
Wildgen, 41, graduated from the University of Kansas in 1969 and in 1972 received a master's degree in public administration, also from KU. Before returning to Lawrence in 1974, he worked for two years as an assistant to the city manager of Olathe
As acting city manager, Wilden is doing more than just taking care of daily business, he said. Work is continuing on City Commission projects started by Watson.
"It is not a caretaker type of situation," he said. "This is what Buford would have wanted."
Wilden said he had delegated many of his former responsibilities to department heads
to make time for the requirements of the acting city manager position. Some projects, such as the traffic safety study, will take a little longer to complete.
City commissioner Shirley Martin-Smith said she had complete confidence in the city staff.
“D
Buford never acted autonomously. We would always bounce ideas off each other.'
— Mike Wildgen acting city manager
"Buford gave the department heads lots of flexibility and as a result, they now can make decisions when needed," she said. "Wilders had to be made no plan about
máke técnico when heado, "she says
Wilden said he had made no plans about
whether to seek the city manager pastich.
"I am looking at what is best for me at this
time."
Patrick G. Brungardt/Special to the Kansan
City commissioners said they might begin discussions about hiring a new city manager at next Tuesday's regular meeting, but that they felt no pressure to hurry the process.
P. W. H. S.
Mayor Bob Schumm said last week that Wilden was very knowledgeable and that the commission was comfortable with his leadership.
Mike Wildgen hasn't decided whether he will apply for the city manager position.
Local Salvation Army loses $8,000 grant
B Bryan Swan
Kansan staff writer
The Local Salvation Army has been denied an $8,000 federal grant, dealing a setback to its fight against homelessness.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development last week forced Lawrence's community development department to refuse the grant because the Salvation Army is a religious organization, said John Churchill, officer in charge of the local Salvation Army. The contract with HUD does not allow federal funds to be distributed to such organizations.
The Salvation Army's 1988 Lawrence annual report stated that the organization received $3,567 from
the community development block grant to help the poor and homeless.
"my unit? they raise the restrictions last year?" Churchman has been going on at HUD, I think they're getting a little paranoid."
He said that the loss of the grant would hurt but that an increase in money given from the United Way specifically to assist the homeless had helped. Churchill said the advent of the Christmas season would bring in extra money.
"I think it's going to be close," he said. "It might be adequate, but it's not what we'd like to it be."
Churchill said that the Salvation Army was encouraging the community development department to find a creative way around the legalities
of the HUD restrictions but that he had not heard from the department vet.
"They could purchase services from us, like buying the beds, or they couldLEASE the shelter from us and then let us use it." Churchill said.
Lynn Goodell, director of community development, said he had not been able to think of any way around the restriction and was afraid that Army would be involved. Army would be referred back to the disputed section of the agreement.
He said that recently the federal government had been focusing on church and state issues, and that the problems with HUD were an example of this.
"There are some new regulations, a change in the language of the sub-
recipient agreement, concerning separation of church and state," Goodell said. "The Salvation Army wanted to amend the agreement, and HUD would not accept it. As of now we cannot give them the money unless they sign the agreement."
Goodell said that there was a great demand for money set aside for the Salvation Army and that it was possible it would be distributed to other organizations. However, he said, he wanted to give the Salvation Army time to consider the situation.
Churchill said the number of homeless in Lawrence had increased slightly over the last six months. He said that it was important to realize that homelessness was a poverty issue and that the ranks of the homeless in Lawrence were constantly changing, much like the ranks of the unemployed.
Mike Rundle, city commissioner, said that traditionally the city was reluctant to become involved with direct monetary assistance to community organizations and that the burden was usually carried by the county and state.
He said the national homeless situation was much worse, with homelessness increasing 10 to 25 percent per year.
However, he was not in favor of the new HUD rules.
"I think it's completely inappropriate," Rundle said. "We have to look at the needs of all our citizens and help facilitate meeting those needs since many of the federal programs have ended or are ending."
Striker awaits commission's recognition
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
Twenty-four hours after his hunger strike began, Fred Markham, a former KU student, had received no response from the Kansas Civil Rights Commission.
Markham, 40, of Lawrence, quit eating Wednesday to protest the commission's decision to refuse a retaliation complaint he wants to file against Independence Inc. in Lawrence. Markham contends the refusal is a violation of his civil rights.
"They won't help me," Markham said yesterday through Paula Clevenger, Markham's neighbor and friend who helps interpret his speech. "I'm so angry I'm not hungry."
Markham, who has cerebral palsy, first filed an employment discrimination complaint against Independence Inc., a social service agency for disabled people, after he was not hired as director of the center in December 1988.
He said he was discriminated against because of the disability, which impairs his speech and confines him to a wheelchair. The commission accepted that complaint and probably will take action on it in the next few weeks.
for the past two years, Markham has written articles for Independence Inc.'s newsletter. He said that after he filed the complaint the company quit publishing his articles in retaliation
Markham filed a retaliation complaint against Independence Inc. with the Lawrence Human Relations Commission, which also is investigating his first complaint. However, the civil rights commission would not answer the questions because Independence Inc. eventually did publish two of his articles.
Robert Lay, assistant director of KCRC, said Markham did not have grounds for complaint with his organization. He would not comment
Markham said he consulted his doctor and followed the doctor's advice that he drink liquids and juices. He said he went on a hunger strike in March 1988 as a protest when a friend was placed in a nursing home. That strike lasted six days.
"After six days it became difficult," he said.
Markham said he ate again after Gov. Mike Hayden wrote to him concerning his cause.
Faculty want greater input in Regents Center development
Bv Doug Fishback
Kansan staff writer
As plans develop for a new Regents Center in Overland Park, some University of Kansas faculty and staff wonder about their input in the planning.
A special Regents Center building committee has been meeting with architects to discuss plans for the proposed $6 million building to be situated near 127th Street and Quivira Road.
The 12-member committee, composed of deans, administrators and one faculty member, meets with architects every two weeks, said chairman W. Max Lucas, dean of architecture.
"I think there has been a lot of input from the people who are currently using the Regents Center," he said.
Lucas said he thought the committee had gathered a good deal of information to consider while reviewing plans.
Nancy Burich, Regents Center librarian,
said that she knew of the building committee
"The building isn't far enough along that we can get into any details at this point," he
but that she had not spoken with its members.
"I have no idea who's on it, or what the make up is or anything of that sort," she said. "At this point, there's very little that we know for sure about the planning that is going on."
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said communication was difficult in a project that affected a large number of people.
"It's difficult to keep them appraised of where the project is at. any given moment," she said.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said plans for the new center were still in an early stage.
Ramaley said that faculty members and others would be consulted at the proper times during the planning process. Including faculty from every department on the building committee would make it of "an unwieldy size."
said.
Burich said that she had heard talk, however, of a planned reduction in library space for the new center. She now has 8,012 square feet of library space but has heard that the new center could offer her about 7,000 square feet.
"I have not had any formal confirmation," Burich said. "I have heard people talk of a reduction in space, but I have seen nothing official."
The architectural program for the new center, which was put together by the office of facilities planning, shows that a base figure of 7,200 square feet is planned for a library and media center.
In addition, 11,450 square feet are budgeted for 21 rooms, including classrooms, audiovisual support rooms and a lecture hall, the report shows. Total space at the new center will be about 53,000 square feet.
Lucas said that the design of the new building would take into account programs now offered at the center and that the new space would emphasize telecommunications.
He said a main concern was that the space be made as flexible as possible to accommodate future plans.
"There's no way that the University can anticipate who all future users will be," Lucas said.
Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics, said she was concerned that the center was being planned without concrete curricular goals in mind.
"It it seems to me that the planning is going backward," she said. "One plans a curriculum," and then one plans a building."
Banks, who has taught liberal arts courses at the center, said she was concerned that faculty in the college of liberal arts and sciences could be called upon to teach at the new center without having been consulted about the design.
She said she was especially concerned that the new center could sap resources from the Lawrence campus because it would serve the more business-oriented Kansas City community.
"Do you think the business community is
know ridge.
"It seems to me that that is something that should be spelled out down through the schools." Banks said.
M. Evelyn Swartz, chairman of the University Senate committee on planning and academic resources, said that the University Senate Executive Committee recently had instructed her committee to make a study of faculty involvement in planning the new center its highest priority.
She said committee members had scheduled a meeting with Ramaley for Nov. 10.
those issues. She said that such issues had not been discussed with faculty in the college to her knowledge.
"We're going to do things in order and appropriately," Swartz said.
FOR Larry Shern, chairman of the University Council committee on academic procedures and policies, the question of the new center is a question of the role of faculty in University government.
going to be satisfied with GTAs?" Banks said. "Who's going to have to accommodate those needs?"
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4
Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Senate revenue bill is blackmail for the Kansan
Student Senate has unknowingly placed freedom of the press at the University of Kansas in jeopardy.
A bill passed by Student Senate last week requires revenue code groups, including the University Daily Kansan, to submit a written plan on how they will respond to the Minority Issues Task Force recommendations. If Senate is not pleased with an organization's plans, that organization will not be financed.
Although the effort to ensure that groups receiving student money do not act with prejudice is an honorable one, this bill constitutes a violation of freedom of the press. The Kansan, unlike other revenue code organizations, publishes a daily newspaper and must not allow government to influence its decisions.
The wording of the bill requires the Kansan to implement changes suggested in the task force report, at least to the satisfaction of Senate. The suggestions include changes in the University Daily Kansan Policy, Style and Layout Guide, an in-house publication that dictates how we write. Senate enforcement of mandated changes in the content of this newspaper would be blackmail. If we don't make changes requested by student government, which could include anything because the bill makes Senate responsible for interpreting the intent of the report, we will not be financed.
Pat Warren, one of the authors of the bill, said that its intent with respect to the Kansan was to ensure that reporters underwent sensitivity training. But that is not what the bill says. The bill says that if the task force recommendations are not met, revenue code groups will lose the money they receive from Senate. This Senate may respect the author's intent, but that does not mean future Senates will. And that does not make the possible implications of the bill any less real and threatening.
Without an author present to explain his intentions, future Senates will read the bill literally. A literal interpretation of the bill implies that Senate has the right to control this newspaper's style. This is wrong for two reasons. First, the Kansan has already made the changes requested by the task force without student government telling us to do so. And second, and infinitely more important, government does not have the right to tell a newspaper what to print. If we don't change the way we write because Senate tells us to, we could lose financing. This is abhorrent. This is unconstitutional.
If Student Senate had a body that paralleled the Supreme Court, this bill would have been found unconstitutional and thrown out. But no such body exists, So we must live with the consequences.
consequences.
The bill was passed in hopes of improving conditions for minorities on campus. Senate's intentions were good. But the Kansan was the only revenue code group mentioned in a report which calls for changes in how we write. We are willing to change but not at the bidding of government. Senate should have examined the implications of its actions more carefully.
Senate should write bills so that the text at least remotely reflects the intent. And the management and editorial process of this newspaper should remain free of the influence of government.
Stan Dial for the editorial board
Other Voices
The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, Wash., on Jim Bakker's sentence:
Television evangelist Jim Bakker can count himself lucky that he will have to spend only 10 years in federal prison before being eligible for parole.
being english to the American populace. Bakker, once a very influential televangelist, was sentenced by U.S. District Court Judge Robert Potter to a fitting 45 years in prison and fined $500,000 for defrauding his faithful followers of millions of dollars to finance his luxury homes, cars and vacations.
One of the most disturbing aspects of Bakker's sensational six-week trial was his general lack of remorse. Although he admitted he had sinned, he steadfastly maintained he had not committed fraud.
Had Judge Potter strictly observed his reputation for severe punishment, he could have sentenced Bakker to a maximum of 120 years and a fine of more than $5 million. Many of his disillusioned flock would say he deserved the maximum.
His insistence, despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary, that he was innocent of the 24 charges of swindling followers of his Praise The Lord (PTL) ministry illustrates a moral bankruptcy that offers little hope for rehabilitation.
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Niemi...News editor
Candy Nieman...Planning editor
Sian Dell...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser...Campus editor
Elaine Sung...System editor
Laura Husa...Photo editor
Christine Wimmer...Arta/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
Taml Rank...Production manager
Carrie Staninke...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend...Co-op manager
Dolphin White...Creative director
Christ Dool...Classified manager
Jeff Messey...Tearsheet manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
lazing!
Great 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, 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 Kaisen (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Strauffer-Fill Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60404, 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 Doly Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC. 68045.
WELCOME TO
ANTARCTICA
PLEASE DO
NOT Litter!
FOR A REV.
Contras give Ortega no alternative
An issue that divided Congress for eight years was supposedly laid to rest last February when the government banned all United States military aid to the contra rebels in Nicaragua. It took a presidential scandal and a Nobel Prize-winning peace plan to persuade Congress that financing a revolution in Nicaragua was not an acceptable solution to that country's problems.
But now the frustrations of both the Sandinista government and the isolated contra rebels threaten the progress toward peace that has been made. Nervous lawmakers and our heretofore dormant president are reacting in such a manner as to reopen the contra aid debate and begin to dismantle the established plans for a peaceful solution.
President Daniel Ortega of the Marxist Sandinista government captured the Bush administration's attention when he declared that the Nicaraguan government would not renew the cease-fire that had been in effect for 19 months.
The truce that was created under the guise of the Organization of American States was contingent on the fulfillment of certain conditions on the part of the United States, the contrasts and the Sandinista government of Nicaragua. It was the violation of these conditions that forced Daniel Ortega to cancel the cease-fire.
Under the agreement, the United States was prohibited from providing any military assistance to rebel groups in Nicaragua. The contrasts were obligated to demobilize their forces and cease all military activity within Nicaragua. In return, the Sandinistas promised to institute democratic reform — most importantly, free elections.
So far, the Sandinistas have lived up to their promise. The campaign has proceeded peacefully with candidates from opposition parties freely voicing their opinions and describing their visions of a better Nicaragua. With the final elections
BERTONI
Daniel Grossman
Staff columnist
coming in February, it appears that Ortega intends to fulfill this obligation.
But reports from Nicaragua claim that the contra rebels have not demobilized and, feeling excluded from the political process, have resumed their military activities. The Sandinistas claim that the contras have killed 44 civilians in 10 days, blatantly violating the conditions of the cease-fire. Although these claims may be exaggerated, even Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs Bernard Aronson agrees that some incidents involving the contras have occurred.
Therefore, President Ortega proclaimed that his government would not agree to extend the ceasefire and that any further attacks by the contras would be crushed by the vastly superior Sandinista army.
The 1,500 or so contrast remaining in Nicaragua have been in a state of limbo since the cutoff of U.S. military aid and the cease-fire. Thousands of refugees are still being sustained by American humanitarian assistance.
with NBC's Tom Brokaw, "There will be elections in Nicaragua, period. War or no war, contras or no contras."
Conservative critics, including President Bush who referred to the Nicaraguan leader as "that little man," accused Ortega of looking for an excuse to sabotage or cancel the proposed elections because polls showed him trailing opposition candidates. Marlin Fitzwater, White House press secretary, said, "It's obvious that he is afraid of the ballot box."
The contras have been excluded from the political process, mainly because they lack substantial popular support. Many Nicaraguans remember the days of the dictatorship of Antonio Somoza and his oppressive deathsquads, many members of which joined the contras after the Sandinista revolution in 1979.
However, some Nicaraguan polls show Ortega holding a comfortable lead in the race. Furthermore, the Sandinista government has flatly denied any intentions of jeopardizing the elections scheduled for February 25. Ortega said in an interview
The contra rebels are not a political party but a military faction. Their method for change is aggression rather than negotiation. The only way they can affect the outcome of the election is to resume the war against the Sandinista government and its civilian supporters.
Adolpho Calero and his fellow contra leaders know that President Bush will not allow the rebels to be crushed by Sandista offensives. They are hoping that the threat of obliteration will bring U.S. military aid back to the contrast so they can continue their struggle for power in Nicaragua.
Although Ortega's timing is regrettable, the contras left him little choice in deciding whether to extend the cease-fire. Ortega has made it clear that the elections will proceed regardless of the actions of the contras. Nicagaraa will not be able to achieve a lasting peace until the people decide who governs. If the elections-proceed, the contras will be out of business and the prospects for peace will increase without U.S. intervention.
Daniel Grosman is a Denver, Colo., senior majoring in political science.
Let your card do all of the talking
This probably isn't going to work, but let's give it a try anyway.
Business cards have become a primary medium of defining who people are, at least people who work in office jobs. It used to be that a person defined himself or herself by saying what task he or she performed: "I'm a shoemaker." "I sell insurance." "I work at a gas station."
Now, however, with manufacturing jobs in decline and white-collar jobs on the upswing, it is sometimes not so easy for a person to define what he or she does. Often you yourself may not be all that sure of what your job is. If you don't know, how are you going to explain it to other people?
MATTHEW M. PARKS
That is where business cards come in. It might be difficult for you to say to a stranger: "See, I have this office and this secretary; and there's this computer in my office; and I spend a lot of time on the phone. I also get a lot of faxes and I respond to them. My boss makes me nervous, and it also makes me nervous that I'm not sure what he expects from me. That, basically, is what I do."
Bob
Greene
Syndicated columnist
Far better to hand the stranger a business card that identifies you as "Regional Manager for Intercorporate Policy." That sounds much more impressive than the explanation in the previous paragraph. And it's even more impressive if "Regional Manager for Intercorporate Policy," is
printed on your business card with ink that stands up a little bit from the paper surface of the card itself.
so today we're going to have a little contest for the best business card in the United States.
our contest will win cash!
FANCIOST BUSINESS CARD — This is like the swamuult division of the Miss America Pageant. looks great for everything. In this division, it doesn't matter what the title of the person on the business card is. What matters is how glitzy and elegant the card is. Let's say your business card, or the business card of an associate, is made of solid gold. That would qualify for this category. Business cards in this category are meant to impress you before you even read them.
MOST DIFFICULT TITLE TO DECIPHER ON
A BUSINESS CARD - This is the most creative
Entries should be mailed to: Business Card Bingo, c/o Bob Greene colmn. The Chicago Tribune, 435 N. Mighian Ave., Chicago, III. 0611. Employees of this conglomerate are not eligible.
category. The point here is that the bearer of the business card has come up with a title for himself or herself that sounds impressive but that gives absolutely no clue as to what he or she does for a living.
Who may enter this contest? Anyone. And you can send in your own business card or a card that has been given to you. But we will not print names without permission. For example, if you send in someone else's card and enter it in the Most Difficult Title to Decipher category, we will accept the entry and may even judge it the winner and print the title. But we will not include the name of the card's owner without permission.
➤ Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
living.
FUNNIEST BUSINESS CARD — By this we mean intentionally funny. These are business cards that are meant to make people laugh. This is a hard category. Carrying a funny business card is in many ways as difficult as being a stand-up comedian. Just about anyone can try it, but few can successfully pull it off.
CAMP UHNEELY
The next thing you know, after an hour has passed he opens the door and throws a slammar -- You're no longer the last.
Nearby sits a woman with a face full of dread it appears she awoke on the wrong side.
NOW SERVING
TUESDAY
JOE
CHAUVE
She asks for your name which you say rather clear.
with a sneer.
*There get a timetable and fill out this card.
But this time
And don't write on the lines which I have just starred.
CONFIDENTIAL FOLDERS AVAILABLE ON THE OTHER SIDE OF COMMS...
She hands you the card with a look from the dead
And stamps her approval on the brow of your head.
She points to the hall to another long line --
She is waiting patiently to
ROOM 9
QUICK!
PEAN
BY SCOTT PATTY
You stand in the line like you're
wearing tights and
thinking back to your days
at Jefferson High.
Where food wasn't greasy,
and homework was simple,
Your worst trouble
was popping a pimple.
ZIT IN MIRROR
IS BUGGER
THAN IT AFFERS
Room 9.1 Not Fair
MORE TO COME...
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 3, 1989
5
CHECKS STOLEM: Lawrence police think an employee of Applause Video, 1401 W. 23rd St., lost or stole two checks valued together at $2,679, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
Briefs
Mulvenon the store manager reported that two Applause checks, dated Oct. 17 and Oct. 21, were not deposited into the bank.
But a $500 check of unknown origin was deposited to the same account, leading investigators' to think the suspect was trying to repay Aplause, he said.
Police had not questioned the suspect as of yesterday morning, Mulvenon said.
LIBRARY TO OPEN: The new Fred and Marian Anschutz Library will open at noon Nov. 13, librarian Katherine Neeley announced Wednesday.
Neeley said the old science library on the sixth floor in Malott Hall would close at 6 p.m. Nov. 10 in order to move the rest of the collection to the new building.
Both libraries will be closed that weekend while final preparations are made for the Anschutz Library's opening on Nov. 13. Neeley said students should plan to check out books and other materials they might need in advance.
MUSIC INSTRUMENTS STOLEN:
While KU police investigated the Wednesday theft of a bassoon, tuner and music stand from the fifth floor of Murphy Hall, another theft was reported yesterday, said KU police Lt. Jeanne Longaker.
The equipment stolen Wednesday was valued together at $2,935, a police report stated. Longaker said a patrol officer was investigating the first theft but had no suspects. She had no information about yesterday's theft.
STUDENT STILL IN HOSPITAL: A KU student injured in a two-vehicle accident early Wednesday morning was in serious condition last night at the University of Kansas Medical Center, a Med center spokesman said.
David K. Murdock, Olathe sophomore, suffered facial injuries when he drove his car into the rear of a flat-bed truck being towed by a 25-foot recreational vehicle, according to a Lawrence police report. The six people in the recreational vehicle, all from Arkansas, did not need treatment.
According to the report, Murdock was driving west about 60 or 70 miles an hour in the right lane of 23rd Street, 500 feet south of Haskell Drive. The speed limit there is 45 miles an hour. The recreational vehicle was moving west in the same lane about 35 miles an hour.
Murdock's car struck and went under the flat-bed about 3 a.m. The red lights on the rear of the flat-bed were operating at the time of the accident.
After paramedics removed Murdock from the car, he told an officer someone else was driving. However, the report stated, there was no evidence that anyone else was in the car.
S. African radio prohibits airing of Chapman songs
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Two new songs by Tracy Chapman, including one about imprisoned black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela, have been banned from the airwaves of the state-run broadcasting company.
Roelf Jacobs, chairman of the records committee of the South African Broadcasting Corp., said this week that the two songs from Chapman's new album, "Crossroads," had been ruled undesirable for use by the SABC.
the SABE.
The songs are "Freedom Now," which is dedicated to Mandela, and "Material World."
Chapman's album can be bought in South Africa, and the two songs banned by the SABC can be heard on independent radio stations.
Mandela, considered by many blacks as their paramount leader, has been jailed since 1962.
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Liberty, Friday, November 3, 1999
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Tickey
Russy, November 3, 1989
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office all seats general admission
I/O and K-12 Students: $10;
ior Citizens and Other Students: $11
M
6
Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
GET THE SCOOP! Read all about the Jeyhawks In the 1989 Basketball Preview! Nov. 3
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appear agan
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Kansas & Burge Unions
University Press finds room for books
Rv Liz Hueben
University Press of Kansas began shipping from its new warehouse yesterday.
Kansan staff writer
Fred Woodward, director of University Press, said he had been eagerly awaiting the completion of the $350,000 building on west 15th Street.
Founded in 1946, University Press of Kansas is the Board of Regents non-profit publishing operation.
Doug Riat, assistant director of facilities planning, said the building was an addition to the southwest side of the printing services building on west campus. He said University Press and printing services, which aren't related, would share a loading dock.
Riast said the new building was being used as storage space for
Woodward said University Press could store about 135,000 volumes in the basement of Oliver Hall. He said the new warehouse would hold four times that number, about 550,000 volumes.
University Press, which had been leasing storage space from the housing department.
Rlait said the contractors for the warehouse, Heritage Companies of Kansas City, Mo., weren't finished with work on the shipping and receiving room, bathrooms, fire alarm system and janitors' closet.
"The project's 100 percent completion is probably a long way down the road." he said.
A building for University Press offices, now on the third floor of Carruth-O'Leary Hall, is also planned. he said.
"We have quadrupled our title output and quadrupled our sales. The new facility is a major step forward in the expansion process of University Press of Kansas," Woodward said.
He said that University Press had run out of places to store books before the warehouse was built.
order Wednesday, and shipping from the new warehouse began yesterday.
Monday and Tuesday the books were moved from the basement of Oliver Hall into the new warehouse, he said.
Woodward said that architects for that project would be chosen later this fall and that construction would start next summer.
He said that although the warehouse was not finished it was put in
The office building will be an $80,000 project, but Woodward is still trying to find a source from which to borrow $250,000 of that money, he said.
Squirrels
brought her class to help celebrate the outdoors.
respect our environment," she said.
"We're out here to appreciate nature and to learn to respect our environment," she said.
Robert Meinen, secretary of the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, said the black squirrel population would be monitored. If the squirrels reproduce, a pair will be captured and returned to Marysville.
The black squirrels are the same species as the more common rust-colored fox squirrels, but their fur is black because of a genetic trait called melanism, a statement from the governor's office said.
The black squirrels are the latest in a series of ecological improvements made to MacLennan Park, the public grounds surrounding Cedar Crest, the governor's home.
Since Hayden took office in 1986, Canada geese, wild turkeys and Eastern chimpnups have been released at the park. Ponds and nature trails have been built, trees planted and a marsh restored.
"This park will become a place where not only Topekans, but people across the state can come and enjoy nature," said Gary Hulett, the governor's special assistant for environment and natural resources.
Cedar Crest was built in 1928 by Frank and Madge MacLennan, Madge MacLennan specified in her will that the mansion and 20 acres be left to the state to use as the governor's home. The remainder of the 244 acres of woodlands, meadows and rolling hills became a public park.
Hayden said creating a public nature park was part of the MacLennan's dream.
'We saw the opportunity to achieve their dream and
at the same time achieve something we have a great amount of interest in." he said.
Restoring damaged environments and preserving those that are intact must be a goal of Kansas, the governor said.
In July 1987, Hayden formed the Cedar Crest/ MacLennan Park Development Committee to oversee the improvement of the property.
"The environment is so critical to us all," he said. "A good, healthy environment with clean water and clean air is the only way we can enjoy the environment that we all desire."
In a speech last week, Hayden said he would sponsor a conference next year on global and environmental changes and their effects on Kansas.
"This translates into a tree a year for each citizen of our state," he said. "I encourage all Kansans to join in these efforts."
He then asked Kansans to plant 2.4 million trees every year for the next decade.
the Environmental Protection Agency reported this week that water contamination was a significant problem facing lakes and streams, including those in Kansas.
Continued from p. 1
Teachers
Hayden said the report should alert people to the dangers of water pollution.
"We have to make sure the quality of water is good enough for drinking and industry and wildlife," he said. "It has the potential to be polluted. We must be sure that water is not polluted and that it is protected."
Kansas laws governing the use of agricultural chemicals are among the country's toughest, Hayden said, but by themselves they are not enough.
"We still must do more," he said.
“If the Congress cannot agree upon a bill that fully meets the test of fiscal responsibility, we are prepared to manage the government under”
Before Democrats could consider the offer, Sen. Steve Symms, R-Daho, blocked Senate action on a
the Gramm-Rudman cuts "for as long as it takes to reach agreement on a fiscally responsible bill," the White House statement said.
bipartisan plan to raise the minimum wage for the first time in eight years. Symms refused to allow debate unless he were given a chance to add amendments on capital gains and repealing catastrophic illness coverage and the business tax rule known as Section 89.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 3, 1989
1745
Nation/World
Iranians plan U.S.-hatred rallies
The Associated Press
TEHERAM, Iran — Iranian radicals plan an outpouring of hatred tomorrow to mark the day the U.S. Embassy was seized in 1979, and some diplomats view the plans as a challenge to President Hashemi Rafsaniani's more moderate faction.
Alik Abar Mohtaashemi, a hardliner who Rafsanani removed from the interior minister position, will address a rally outside the former embassy building, which militants stormed Nov. 4, 1979. He is the president's main rival and has close links to Shiite Moslem fundamentalists holding Western hostages in Lebanon.
Radicals have stirred up anti-U.S. passion for days, undermining what had appeared to be a government
attempt at moderation on the 10th anniversary of the beginning of 444 days in captivity for $2 U.S. hostages.
Workers yesterday strung cloth banners between the maple trees lining Taleghiani, a broad avenue that runs past the embassy's main entrance.
Among the inscriptions were "No relations with the United States" and "Strike down global arrogance to protect the Islamic revolution."
Promoters call tomorrow's anniversary "the national day of struggle with global arrogance and the world-devouring United States." Global arrogance, like "The Great Satan," has become a synonym for the United States.
Rafsanjani is trying to revive the morbund economy after last year's truce in the eight-year war with Iraq.
and he has sought better relations with the West, in part to secure help with a rebuilding program estimated to cost $400 billion.
Revolutionary hard-liners fear opening to the world will dilute the ideological purity of the fundamentalist revolution Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini led from the takeover of Iran in February 1979 until his death June 3.
Iran's parliament, the Majlis, on Iran's enacted a law empowering the government to arrest U.S. citizens anywhere in the world for offending Iran and to bring them to Teheran for trial.
Officials said the bill responded to a U.S. Justice Department ruling months ago that allowed the FBI to arrest terrorism suspects in other countries.
Government reform gains speed in E. Germany
The Associated Press
BERLIN — The wife of ousted Communist Party leader Erich Honecker lost her cabinet post in a sweep of top-level resignations that swept through East Germany yesterday as the pace of change gained momentum.
New party leader Egon Krenz said
his government wanted closer ties with the European Economic Community and called for a quick trade agreement.
Krenz promised to announce Monday a new law allowing freedom of travel to the West, said Martin Bangemann, an EAC commissioner from West Germany who spoke with the East German leader.
Thousands of East Germans weren't waiting, however, and poured into neighboring Czechoslovakia after Krenz lifted a month-old travel ban.
Margot Honecker's resignation was announced by the state-run news agency ADN following a cabinet meeting. Margot Honecker, 62, had the position since 1963.
HUD INVESTIGATION: Congressional Democrats formally asked the Justice Department yesterday to appoint a special prosecutor to former HUD Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr.
The Democrats said evidence gathered by House investigators looking into allegations of massive wrongdoing at the Department of Housing and Urban Development suggested possible perjury and conspiracy to defraud the government by Pierce or other former top HUD officials.
World Briefs
Pierce testified voluntarily in May before a House Government Operations subcommittee investigating the HUD scandals. But when he was subpenaded for further appearances this fall, Pierce argued that HUD's right against self-crimination and refused to testify.
EARTHQUAKE RELIEF California lawmakers convened a special session yesterday to discuss ways to pay for earthquake relief, including boosting the state's sales tax in time for Christmas shopping.
At the same time, Marilyn Quaily was headed to farming communities south of San Francisco that were among the hardest hit by the Oct. 17 quake. The wife of Vice President Dan Quaily has made disaster relief her personal
Her visit comes a day after the San Francisco Bay area was rattled by yet another strong after-shock, this one measuring 4.4 on the Richter scale. No serious damage or injuries were reported.
Damages from the earthquake have been estimated at more than $7.1 billion. Gov. George Deukeman wants to raise $800 million for the state's share of earthquake relief by raising the sales tax nationwide by 6 percent, from 6 percent to 6.25 percent,
AIDS COMPLIACENCY: A World Health Organization official said yesterday that a "dangerous complacency" threatened to cripple efforts to counter an expected tenfold increase in AIDS cases over the next decade.
Jonathan M. Mann, director of WHO's Global Programme on AIDS, said the number of AIDS cases worldwide, now believed to be around 600,000, was expected to approach 6 million by the turn of the century.
Mann called for increased financial and political commitments by the United States to the Global Programme on AIDS, which helps countries set up national AIDS education and prevention programs.
"Yet if complacency, indifference or denial lead to relaxation of current efforts or to a decrease in future commitment to AIDS, we must address the problem and further behind the pace of the worldwide epidemic," he said.
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
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He said a successful foundation for fighting the epidemic had been built around strategies to slow the spread of the virus and the development of treatment therapies.
ADMINIR UNDER FIRE! A Navy admiral says he stands by his conclusion that gunner's mate Clayton Hartwig was the most likely person to have sabotaged the battleship Iowa, even as his report comes under attack on Capitol Hill.
"It's not a popular conclusion to come to. Certainly the Hartwig family is doing all it can to defend the family name and their son," Rear Adm. Richard Milligan said in an interview yesterday.
Hartwig's family has said they do not believe the sailor could have taken his own life — and those of 46 colleagues — in the fiery April 19 blast aboard the World War II-era battleship.
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5653
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Medium One Topping Pizza and 2 Cokes $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $
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---
ALL-AMERICAN DAY
Saturday, Nov. 4th 1:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium
Kansas vs. Oklahoma State
Special Halftime Ceremony Recognizing the 11 KU Football All-Americans
$3 General Admission North Bowl Tickets
FREE admittance with Neon Jayhawk Sunglasses
★ Your last chance to see the Hawks at home this season!
For Tickets Call 864-3141
You'll Go Wild Over This Year's HAWKS !!!
Game Sponsored By The KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions
Special Thanks to Corporate Sponsors: Mainline Printing, Pizza Hut, KLZR-KLWN, KU Bookstores, Kansas and Burge Unions
8
Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
50
PUPS Grill
FREE FRESH CUT FRIES
At the Corner of 9th & Indiana Not valid with other offers
with the purchase of any sandwich and large Coca-Cola.
Not valid with other offers. Limit 1 per coupon. Expires 11/30/89
Scoopy Cone
GAME DAY SPECIAL
25% DISCOUNT on "Crimson & Blue Swirl Cones & Cups" (waffle cones & toppings regular price)
Last Home Game Day Special to everyone wearing the KU colors!
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores
Beat OSU!
OPEN:
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana·843-5500
Capture the Moment. . .
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Concert Series
Proudly Presents
a Special Event
The National Theatre of the Deaf
"A National Treasure" in Homer's
[Pictorial representation of a scene from the ancient Greek play "The Trojan War"]
THE
ODYSSEY
You can see and hear every word!
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Progrant with the Kansas Arts Commission
3:30 p.m.
Sunday
November 12, 1989
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office*; all seats reserved: for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
Public: $12 & $10;
KU and K-12 Students: $6 & $5;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 & $10.
- This performance is a special event and not part of the Concert Series season ticket.
... You'll Be Glad You Did!
Campus computer availability expands
By Travis Butler Kansan staff writer
Personal computer use on campus is growing, with an increasing number of computers becoming available for student, faculty and departmental use.
Herb Harris, assistant director for user services at Academic Computing Services, said ACS had added a number of personal computers that were going to several places around campus. Some machines have gone online in the last week. Journalism, to some faculty members and student organizations,
In addition, the two labs at the Computer Center that have microcomputers for student use were upgraded this summer, he said. Modern systems replaced the older machines, and the older machines were moved to other locations on campus.
"We've essentially doubled the number of machines available to students by upgrading the labs," Harris said.
But that may not be enough to satisfy some students.
Jennifer Urias, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, said, "I think they need more Macintoshes. Everybody likes them, and there are not enough. You have to wait too long. I've always waited at least 20 minutes to a half hour, and sometimes as long as 45 minutes."
Richard Swartzel, Lawrence senior, also thinks that the Computer Center needs more Macintoshs. He will spend 20 minutes to wait for a computer.
"As far as I know, we're the only lab open 24 hours. When it's midterm time and there's a crush to get papers done, students get nervous
Harris agreed that many students had to wait.
Faculty members find uses for computers
Students are not the only people using personal computers more often. Faculty and departmental offices have been using computers in a variety of ways to help them work more efficiently.
By Travis Butler
Kansan staff writer
Tom Craven, associate professor of physics and astronomy, is a good example. When he came to the University of Kansas from the University of Michigan to head the department's space physics group, the department bought three Macintosh II's, one Macintosh SE and two LaserWriter II laser printers for his group's use.
"I don't so much use it for number crunching," he said. "I use it heavily for word processing, and also for making schematics, documentation, graphics and figuring grades. Basically, anything you can think of, we do."
Sue Schuurrick, secretary at the Advising Support Center, also uses her personal computer for word processing. In addition, her computer is linked directly with the administration computers, allowing her to access student records during the advising process.
"That way we can run off ARTS forms here, so that the adviser can have a hard copy of the information and so the student has something to take with him," she said.
Robin Holladay, office manager for the department
of communications studies, said the department offered a computer system to incoming faculty as part of a package deal. She said she used her personal machine mostly for word processing, including letters and papers that are going to be presented at conventions.
"Not having to retype and retype is a wonderful blessing," she said.
The department buys its computers through a state contract, Holladay said. The two main types of systems available on the contract are Macintosh computers from Apple Computer Inc. and IBM-PC compatible MS-DOS computers from Zenith Electronics Corp. Departments are required to purchase from the contracts unless there is some overriding reason not to, such as a substantial cost savings.
She said that the department bought Zeniths mainly because they were cheaper.
and anxious," he said.
Cravens also prefers the Macintoshes.
"The Zenith are a little bit cheaper than the Macs." Holiday said. "There's just so much more you can do with the Macs. If we had the money, we would buy Macs."
"I have worked with the IBM PC," he said. "I didn't find it as friendly to use. I can learn to do more things more quickly."
Swartzel said, "I use it for all my classes. There's not a situation on the planet you can't use a Mac for. I'm a hundred times more efficient when I use the Macs, and my grades have improved.
"The staff here is excellent. Any questions or trouble I have, they'll always help and work with you."
Not everyone agrees. Marilyn Heath, assistant to the chairman o the theatre and film department, said the Zeniths were just fine for what department members wanted to do.
Ross Franken, Sioux Center, Iowa, graduate student, said that although the computers were not explicitly required for his courses, they definitely gave an advantage to students.
"In some of my classes, you have to go back and revise your papers," she said. "Instead of having to retype the paper, just keep it going back and make your changes."
Some professors do require their students to use computers.
Martha Delaplain, San Francisco sophomore, said her professor in human factors in design course had students use both the MacDraw and MacPaint programs on the Macintosh.
"We're just seeing how they work," she said. "In our report.
we're supposed to tell how they're different. I'm sure we're going to be doing more projects with the computers."
Students in the theater and film department are using a group of three or four Macintoshs to do scene work to the chairman of the department.
Urias said that her geography teacher required his students to use a program called Atlas Explorer to learn geography.
"He thinks it's a good learning tool," she said.
Study shows that even moderate exercise can prolong life
The Associated Press
"You don't have to be an athlete; you don't have to do hours of vigorous
CHICAGO — Couch potatoes who dive under the sofa cushions at the thought of an hour on the rowing machine can take heart from a study that finds that even moderate exercise can prolong one's life.
exercise every week to get some obvious benefits," said Steven N. Blair, a co-author of the study published in the American Medical Association.
Indeed, those who don't exercise at all can get the greatest benefit from exercise, Blair said, and it's time for them to start. Fewer than 10 percent of adult Americans exercise at levels
recommended by the surgeon general.
The study by Blair and others at the Institute for Aerobics Research in Dallas indicated that if all the unfit people surveyed had become fit, the death rates might have dropped by 9 percent in men and 15.3 percent in women.
The researchers studied 10,224 men and 3,120 women for an average of more than eight years. The subjects were first tested on a treadmill to determine their fitness level and then tested for blood-cholesterol levels, blood pressure and other general health factors. They also were questioned about factors in their lifestyles that might affect longevity.
They're here!
The Macintosh deals you've been waiting for...
Mac Deal #1
Macintosh Plus
Imagewriter II Printer
Rodime 20 Plus Hard Drive
MacWrite 5.0
Free Macintosh carrying case with purchase!
A $79.95 value!
Educational package price $ 1,899.00
Mac Deal # 3
Macintosh SE 20MB/HD
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
MacWrite 5.0
Free Macintosh carrying case with purchase!
A $79.95 valuel
Educational package price $ 2,499.00
Mac Deal # 2
Macintosh SE CPU
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
MacWrite 5.0
Free Macintosh carrying case with purchase!
A $79.95 value!
Additional services $ 1,000.00
The power to do your best at KU
© 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
Macintosh®
(Prices do not include 4.75% tax)
*Prices good while quantities last.
*Offer open only to full-time students,
for first-hand use of the Kansas, Lawrence, Campus.
*Please consult requirements for purchasing Apple Computer
Equipment. You may pick up a copy of the requirements in
the KU Bookstore in the Burge Area. Promotion ends Dec. 22, 1989.
Mac Deal a La Carte
Educational package price $ 1,999.00
Macintosh SE
Apple
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
BOOKSTORIES
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 3, 1989
9
College Republicans sponsor forum on environmental issues
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
In a move the opening speaker coined a "break with a traditional stereotype," the KU College Republicans last night sponsored an open forum on the environment.
John Beeker, chairman of College Republicans, said many students saw apathy in the Republican party concerning environmental issues.
Patricia Marvin, Lawrence recycling coordinator, and Rebecca Alden, member of Environments, a student environmental-awareness group, spoke to approximately 30 people about local recycling issues
"We want to prove them wrong," he said.
people about local recycle,
"There's not a lot of money in
recycling, but if you at the city's
costs and the environmental costs,
you're going to want to recycle,"
Alden said.
Athen said. Marvin said people were finding that recycling was not as difficult as they thought.
"Have you ever done laundry?"
she asked the audience. "That's reuse:
"Let's keep those recyclables out of the trash. It's just as easy to throw it in another bucket."
use.
If in another locale Voluntary recycling is more practical than mandatory recycling, she said.
said.
"I don't think that's going to happen in the next five years," Marvin said. "I'm not for it anyway. Right now you're asking people to recycle things not designed for recycling.
"Have you ever tried to remove a heat-gumed label from a plastic bottle?"
Recyclers who offer curb-side pickup services make recycling easier on a private and public level, she said. Because of local curbside efforts, more products are being recycled and a city-sponsored program would probably not be needed or implemented, Marvin said.
Alden said members of Environs wanted to establish a range of recycling programs at KU,
State Rep. Branson calls for third-year financing of Margin
"We're trying to get the University to use recycled paper, using it for your syllabus and things like that," she said.
State Rep. Jessie Branson met with KU Democrats last night and discussed upcoming issues that the Legislature would consider next session.
Branson, who has represented the 44th District in the Legislature since 1800, said financing the Margin of Excellence was a primary issue.
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
"The Margin of Excellence is a big
concern," she said. "We should be able to give it high priority because it is important, but there are many big issues for next session."
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.
Branson said that every effort should be made to finance the third year of the Margin of Excellence but
that the Kansas Legislature had been reluctant to earmark money for any program.
"That way it starts to become a Pandora's Box," she said.
Branson said she thought that the Legislature was spending too much on a $3.7 billion highway bill passed last session.
She supported a new highway bill but wanted to spend $1 billion less, Branson said. More money is needed for education, day care, drug and
These issues will be discussed next session, Branson said. The dominant issues will be mental-health care and prison overcrowding.
alcohol abuse programs, health care and better high school programs that would help prevent students from dropping out.
Branson also expressed concern that students were not counted for recent re-districting purposes, putting the 44th District below other districts.
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This is the computer that drafted the house that Jane built. A Macintosh.
jane used to spend most of her time producing the final model of her projects. Now, with a Macintosh computer, she spends most of her time creating fresh designs.
Graphics and architecture students can quickly expand their creative skills with the production time a Macintosh saves. That's because you'll have more graphic tools at your fingertips than you can fit on your drafting table. It's also powerful enough to solve your complex architectural problems. And learning how to use a Macintosh is easy. You can start using one today!
But that's only part of what a Macintosh gives you. Making a successful project is a process of reworking it...until it's perfect. A Macintosh will store your design so you can make changes without starting from scratch. So you can produce cleaner, more professional work in less time. Right up to your deadline.
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10
Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Wellness Center aims to ease student stress
Workers in program say not all tension is bad
By Mark McHugh Kansan staff writer
Students who feel overburdened by midterms, holidays and finals can turn to the Wellness Center to ease the weight of stress.
"Not all stress is bad," said Arvella Frazier, supervisor of the Wellness Center, a student-run operation at 138 Robinson Center. "Stress is any challenge from the environment in which you have to cope."
There are two types of stress: eustress and distress, Frazier said. Distress is the kind of stress that stems from personal problems and daily hassles, and eustress the kind of stimulation that makes people work to better themselves.
Frazier said that a person's wellbeing correlated with his stress level.
being correlated with his stress level,
"I think of wellness as a creative act," Frazier said. "I think it's exciting because you're creating your own life and your future and your own habits and lifestyle." It's to
the benefit of all of us to get interested in wellness and manage the difficult areas of our life. It has to be voluntary."
V,
A lot of people think that relaxing is watching television or drinking beer. That's leisure time; it's not relaxation where your thought process clears or your muscles relax.'
- MaryPat Blum
Hays graduate student
An individual's well-being can be affected by diet and most people deprive themselves of important nutrients because they aren't aware of healthy exercise and eating habits, Frazier said.
"Men sometimes exercise too much," she said. "They want to look
trim and muscular, and they can end up becoming anorexic by overexercising.
"There are essential fatty acids that you must have in your diet every day. If you cut out all fat, you're going to be in serious trouble."
Frazier said women were more stressed than men because of concern about their physical appearance. Women usually think that they're overweight and that the best way to lose weight is to increase their diet intake by 500 calories and exercise to burn off those 500 calories, she said.
The center offers Macdiet, an evaluation program on the Macintosh computer, to help people manage their diets.
"It's an energy-balance appraisal," Frazier said. "It tells you whether you're meeting your dietary needs and how your energy balances against your dietary input."
In addition to diet appraisal, the center offers consultation on stress management and relaxation.
THE NURTURE OF EMOTIONAL SAFETY
Mike Rozell, Overland Park junior, receives stress-relaxation exercises from MaryPat Blum
Julie James/KANSAN
MaryPat Blum, Hays graduate student, manages the program.
"Relaxation is a learned skill." Blum said. "All I can do is guide people through the exercises. A lot of people think that relaxing is watching television or drinking beer. That's leisure time."
Blum takes the patients through relaxation techniques that can be measured by bio-feedback. The center gives people hand-held thermometers to measure any changes in body temperature
"Bifeedback is any physiological response that you can measure," she said.
THEENTERTAINMENTSECTION
Dining At Fifi's
What You'll Enjoy
Fifi's for lunch. The relaxing break in your day. Offering a wide assortment of continental cuisine, fresh salads and luxious desserts, Fifi Nable courteously mixes elegance with perfection.
Lunch... Mon. thru Fri. 11-2
Dinner... Sun. and Mon. 5-9
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Lynn Dickey's sports cafe
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Where the Friendly People Hang Out! Blayney's of Westport Great Live Music 6 Nights a Week! Get a Friend in FREE with your KU I.D. must be 21 expires 12-15-89
TONIGHT
KU NEW DIRECTIONS SERIES
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BEST OF SERIOUS FUN
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Friday & Saturday at 7:00 & 9:30pm
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tickets just $2.00 for all shows
talk radio
The Lawrence Community Theatres and ARTFRAMES and ARTFORMS groups
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Our show goes on for a $4 million a month market. So should yours. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN RTAINMENT•SECTION
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Southwest Indian Arts & Crafts Auction 1:00 PM Sunday November 5th For more details, see page 12!
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 3, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
11
Show puts 'fun' in different light
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
For three weeks every summer, the Lincoln Center in New York City opens its doors to innovative artists in a contemporary performance festival.
Four of the brightest artists from "the Serious Fun!" festival will open the KU New Directions Series at 5 a.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
"The performance will be fun and interesting because of the wiltty sense of humor," said Jacqueline Davis, director of the New Directions Series. "They will be curious and be serious as the performances will be of the highest caliber."
Davis said "Serious Funt' from Lincoln Center," would be a microcosm of the Lincoln Center festival, which began in 1987.
Performing tonight are tap dancer Charles Moulton, accordianist Guy Klucsevck, composer and guitarist Scott Johnson and actor/comedian Tom Cayler. The 18-city tour is the first national tour of "Serious Funi!"
"It is really unusual because there are four different performances with four different purposes," Davis said.
Moulton, a Guggenheim Award winner, will open the show with his "Tapology Solo." The dance is unique because Moulton attaches microphones to his tap shoes, and the amplified sounds are transmitted to a digital sampler triggering various stored sounds. The choice of sounds is controlled by a switch in Moulton's
hand, creating a new range of rhythmic possibilities.
Kluecesek, an important contemporary accordian artist and composer, will play "Road Runner" and selections from "Polka from the Fringe," a collection of 31 new-music polka.
Johnson and his ensemble of three will play excerpts from "John Somebody," a 1962 work for solo guitar. They will also perform a Johnson original, "Electric Quartet."
The last performer, Cayler, will close the show with an excerpt from his one-man production, "Men Die Sooner," recently shown on the PBS series "Alive From off-Center." In the piece, Cayler lectures on why women live longer than men. As the pace quickens, Cayler gets caught up in the stress and repressed emotions of his thesis using savage caricatures and inventive movements.
Davis said "Serious Fun!" would be at Liberty Hall instead of a University facility because of the performance's nature.
"This type of performance lends itself to a smaller, more intimate setting." she said.
The New Directions Series began at KU in 1987. The purpose of the series was to attract a younger audience, assuming that students would be more interested in newer work, Davis said.
1980
Linda Hope, manager of the Murphy Hall Box Office, said tickets were still available for the show and were being sold at the box office,
International Production Associate
Tom Cayler practices a skit about why women live longer than men.
Liberty Hall and the Student Union Activities Office in the Kansas Union.
$12 for the public, $10 for KU and K-12 students and $11 for senior citizens and other students.
Tickets for the performance are
Community Theatre tunes in 'Talk Radio'
By Jennifer Reynolds Kennae staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence Community Theatre will provide the setting for the nation's newest radio talk show.
"Talk Radio," a play about how radio affects people's lives and how they react to it, opens at 8 tonight at the theater, 1501 New Hampshire St.
The setting is a radio studio the night before Barry Champlain, a radio talk show host who gets his laughs by abusing and taunting his callers, goes nationwide with his show "Night Talk."
"This is a darkly funny play," said Cathy Reinking, director of the play. "But, it is tragic at the same time. It speaks about the power of the media and the powerlessness of the individual."
Reinking, who is also a Lawrence graduate student, is making her directorial debut at the theater.
"This show is kind of a deviation from the normal LCT theater production," she said. "It's very contemporary and very different."
Paul Jackson of Lawrence, who plays the part of Barry Champlain, said his character was somewhat like Morton Downey Jr., who recently had a syndicated television talk show.
"Barry is a little more sincere, though," he said. "He is an energetic crusader who fights for what he believes in."
The play was written by Eric Bogosian and was made into a
motion picture by director Oliver Stone.
Reinking said she never saw the movie because she didn't want it to color her vision for the play.
"The movie is quite a bit different from the play," she said.
Jackson, a former KU student, said he was surprised when he got the lead.
"A lot of talent showed up at auditions, and I had to work really hard," he said. "The whole cast is equally talented and everyone has worked really hard."
The message the play holds for the public is important, Jackson said.
"It has some good things and some bad things to say but tells the audience to think for itself," he said.
Pearl Kemp, who plays the part of the associate producer of "Night Talk," said that if the audience would listen to talk shows in New York or Los Angeles, they would hear comparable topics and language.
"You see a tremendous intimacy the listeners have with calling in to the show," said Kemp, Lawrence graduate student.
"They're talking about what matters most to them in the world, no matter how mundane it is. Here you see it from the receiving end."
The play will be at 8 p.m. Nov. 3, 4,
9, 10 and 11. Mattees will be at 2:30
p.m. Nov. 5 and 12. Audiences are
advised that the play contains some
adult material.
Reinking said the audience should expect to be entertained as well as provoked by the play.
'Immediate Family' guarantees tears and smiles for viewers
By Marc Parillo
Kansan movie reviewer
The Spectors have just about everything they need in life. They have plenty of friends. They enjoy a lasting, healthy marriage — and they even have a 1989 Saab convertible parked proudly in the front drive. So what else do they need? What more could these vupies want?
Basically, what they want is the one thing
they can't have; a baby
Spector with the incredible versatility of Glenn Close as his wife, Linda.
"Immediate Family" combines the wit and charm of James Woods as Michael
Linda is real estate salesman and homemaker in her mid-30s who desperately wants a child but is biologically incapable. The Spectors try every conceivable angle to alter the unfair circumstances, but their efforts leave them nothing but doctor bills and headaches. Adoption seems to be their only option. When Linda receives a call from Lucy Moore, an unwed and pregnant adolescent who is willing to give up her future offspring to the Spectors. Linda's despair turns into a promise for the future.
During the four weeks remaining in her pregnancy, Lucy, played by Mary Stuart Masterson, becomes part of the Spectors' family. A bittersweet friendship develops into a provocative and touching conclusion
Just as important, if not as equally enticing as Close and Woods' characters, is Kevin Dillon's and Masterson's portraits of Sam and Lucy. Those characters depict the most atypical adolescents seen in an uncomfortable long time. Instead of mummified stereotypes of "I can do anything I want" foolishness, they are intelligent and sensible.
The perfection in this story lies in the fact
that although Lucy and Sam appear to be unruly and eccentric, their loving relationship, as well as their ideology of a secure and healthy family, is actually not too different from that of Linda and Michael.
The film also speaks very highly of Jonathan Kaplan as a director. Kaplan has a perfect sense of timing and an altogether nonsense approach to filmmaking. After his other influential, socially conscious films such as "The Accused" and "Project X," "Immediate Family" is also conscious of current affairs.
The pro-choice/adoption issue is an impor-
tangle aspect in the film's plot, but doesn't unveil itself through a superficial debate. Barbara Benedek, screenwriter of "Immediate Family" and co-author of the 1983 blockbuster, "The Big Chill," can be credited with that move. Her original screenplay deserves recognition.
"Imediate Family" is altogether dramatic as well as exciting entertainment. This story of four separate lives accidentally creating one family is guaranteed to put a tear in your eye and a smile on your face. ▶ Maro Parillo is a Lenexa sophomore majoring in English and film studies.
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12
Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansas
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Seniors set agenda in legislature
Lawmakers aren't just elderly oriented
M. ROBERTS
By Kate Lee
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The Silver Haired Legislature considered 12 items of legislation yesterday related to issues such as tree conservation, tax credits for the administration of in-home care for the elderly and the Kansas Senior Care Act.
Among those approved for consideration was a resolution supporting the Kansas Senior Care Act passed by the State Legislature in its most recent session. The resolution would encourage the Legislature to provide $50,000 for the program and would ensure that the program would be statewide.
The group will vote today to decide which of the approved items will be presented to the Kansas Legislature for consideration during the 1980 session.
"It's almost unnecessary for me to address this body on this," said James Sund, Johnson County representative. "Each year we address this. We've fought long and hard for it."
"It is necessary to show the Legislature and the governor our stead-
Orville Voth
"If we try to tie in with the $6 million, I'm concerned that the Legislature will write off the $900,000 request." she said.
Sund said that pilot programs, which began operating in mid-August, already had served 100 people.
fastness in pursuing a statewide, not a pilot, program."
program was denied.
Orville Voth, speaker of the legislature from Lawrence, said that last year was a more important year for the act.
An amendment to the bill calling for the legislature to urge that $6.5 million be allocated for the incomeligible portion of the home care
"We feel encouraged. One expression of their feeling is in letting us use their chambers."
"I in my opinion, it was because there was no Senior Care Act in effect," he said. "I think we were instrumental in getting that passed."
Voth said that the Legislature was
reinforced by the Silver Haired Legislature.
"We definitely have a good track record," he said, "I'd say 80 percent of our bills have been enacted.
Voth said that the legislature also had the assistance of the regular state offices, including the revisor of statutes and the legislative research department during its session.
He stressed that this year's legislation was not strictly adequately oriented.
"It's not always that way," he said. "Only two of our 12 issues this year are strictly about the elderly.
"Our intention is to go beyond the concerns of the elderly with things like solid waste and the environment, issues that are important to the future of the young."
By Angela Baughman Kensan staff writer
School children get a taste for the theater
Kansan staff writer
A theatrical voyage around the globe brought various world cultures closer to home for Lawrence elementary school children yesterday.
On the first of two days of "School's Out, Theatre's Int!" workshops for first through sixth graders at Lawrence Community Theatre, nearly 45 children participated in activities with the theme of "All the World's a Stage."
The first- through third-graders attended a three-hour morning session. The fourth- through sixth-grade workshop was held in the afternoon. The workshops continue until school closes. Students are out of school for parent-teacher conferences.
"I thought it was important that the children learned that dance is something that can be shared between them."
The children heard an Appalachian folk tale, which they will dramatize today, and learned a mayole dance based on old English tradition. Michelle Heffner, Topeka senior, choreographed and taught the dance.
Nancy Kaiser-Caplan, LCT director of children's programming, said the workshops were process-, not product-, oriented and concentrated on the development of the individual.
"In art education, there is no right or wrong in what
they're learning like there is in other subjects," she said.
"The kids will feel successful with whatever they do here compared to some other things."
Kaiser-Caplan, who leads the workshops along with Cathy Hamilton of Lawrence, said she tried to provide activities that involved physical movement, such as the maypole dancing; a quiet activity, such as the storytelling; and a creative activity.
Sh said the children would participate in mask-making based on African theatrical custom in today's workshops for the creative activity. David Van Hee, a Lawrence artist, will work with the children on their masks.
Kaiser-Caplan said that she had not invited guest artists like Van Hee and Heffner to participate in prior workshops and that she thought they were a nice addition to the activities.
The workshops are beneficial because they stimulate visual and other creativity in today's children, who are so influenced by electronic media, Hamilton said.
Kaiser-Capian said LCT held the workshops during the fall and spring parent-teacher conferences, during spring break. Two, week-long workshops are held during the summer.
"And when you've got two days off, it's hard for kids and parents to come up with something fun to do," she said. "It's not all day, so they still have time to goof off."
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Sports
13
Hawks to face Cowboys Coach says chances good for last home game
By Gene King
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas can establish itself as a contender for the best of the rest of the country.
The best are Colorado and Nebraska, who tomorrow will play for the top spot in the conference. The rest are the final six, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Kansas, Iowa State, Kansas State and Missouri.
Kansas, 3-5 overall, will battle Oklahoma State, 3-5 overall and 2-2 in the conference, at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
At 1-3 in the conference, a victory would give the Jayhawks a 2-2 record and fourth place in the Big Eight.
The Jayhawks have not defeated the Cowboys in 17 years, but Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones said that this year's Kansas squad would have its best chance of several years to upset his team.
Coach Glen Mason agrees.
"This is the best Kansas team since 1985, when they had Willie Pless and Mike Norseth," he said. Coach Chris Hirschfield
"We have a better opportunity than a year ago," Mason said. "I wasn't here before then, so I can't comment on that."
Mason said Oklahoma State's streak of defeating Kansas was "unbelievable." Kansas last defeated the Cowboys 13-10 in Lawrence in 1972.
"That's the year I was married. (I got married) that were born in the year," he said.
Last week, Oklahoma State narrowly escaped a 1-3 conference record when Missouri scored in the final minutes against the Cowboys, closing the point spread to 30-31. The Tigers went for the two-point conversion but failed, and Oklahoma State won the game.
"We have had a lot of close ones," Jones said. "But we have gotten better the last couple of weeks.
"Kansas has gotten better, too. They moved the ball well against Colorado and should have beaten Iowa State."
Kansas had more than 350 total yards against the Buffaloes and lost 24-20 in the closing minutes against the Cyclones.
Last year, the Cowboys had one of the best offenses in the country, but it was combined with one of the worst defences.
"Theoretically, Oklahoma State could have played for the title with the best offense and the 99th worst defense," Mason said. "Those two things don't coincide."
Oklahoma State's star players, Heisman trophy, winner Berry Sanders and wide receiver Hart Lee Dykes, are gone. But tailback Gerald Hudson has stepped in to take their place.
"There is about $2 million worth of backs," Mason said. "He is no Barry Sanders, but he is a big-time back."
Hudson has rushed for 685 yards, averaging more than 135 a game this
Quarterback Mike Gundy, a preseason Heisman candidate, will face back be back
tomorrow against Kansas.
"He has been banged up," Jones said. "But, if we can protect him, give him time, he can be an effective player."
In the first eight games, Gundy threw for 1,265 yards. Last year he threw for more than 2,160 yards and completed almost .650 percent of his passes.
"He's just dangerous," Mason said. "We all know he can drop back and pass. He's a winner.
"A Missouri player said he is like Fran Tarkenton because it is hard to get him. And when you do get him, he will the ball go, and it is a completion."
Donohoe has thrown for 1,496 yards this season. He averaged 187 yards a game with a completion percentage of 54.6.
Tomorrow will be the last home game for seniors Donohoe, tight end John Baker, place-kicker Brad Fleeman, offensive tackle Bill Hundelt, running back Jay Littkeen, wide receiver Quinnin Smith, defensive tackle Mark Koncz, punter B.J. Lohsen and linebacker Dan Newbrough.
The team practiced at the stadium
tuesday because the practice field
was empty.
Kansas Jayhawks Coach Glen Mason 3-6 Conference 1-3
Game 9
Oklahoma State Cowboys Coach Pat Jones 3-5 Conference 2-2
WR-85 Kenny Drayton, 8-0, 175, So.
LT-77 Chris Perez, 8-2, 283, So.
LG-66 John Fritch, 8-2, 250, So.
OC-61 Chip Budue, 8-2, 285, Jr.
RG-63 Ginni Mavido, 8-2, 245, So.
RT-76 Bill Hundell, 8-6, 280, Sr.
RT-76 John Baker, 8-3, 245, Sr.
GB-6 Kelly Donohoe, 9-6, 180, Sr.
FB-26 Maurice Douglas, 5-10, 187, So.
TB-24 Tony Sands, 5-6, 175, So.
WR-29 Quinn Smith, 5-11, 175, Sr.
PK-93 Brad Fleeman, 8-5, 172, So.
SOB-17 Lence Fleabachar, 6, 25, 3S, So-
ST-79 Gary Ota, 6, 125, Jr.
MG-72 Gilbert Brown, 6, 2-32, Fr.
RT-82 David Gordon, 6, 3-250, Jr.
ROL-84 Dan Newbrough, 6, 1-25S, Sr.
RIL-34 Roger Robben, 6, 2-23S, So,
SIL-58吴 Swinton, 6, 1-220, Fr.
CC-7 Hassen Bailey, 5, 11, 192, Fr.
WC-10 Dong Tery, 5, 11, 177, So.
WS-14 Paul Friday, 6, 195, So.
SS-Bold Denbyk, 5, 10, 190, So.
P-97 B.J. Lohen, 6, 3, 218, Sr.
Probable Starters:
Offense
FL-19 Jarrod Green, 6-1, 198, Sr.
LT-54 Joah Arrott, 8-5, 265, So.
GL-71 Brent Davenport, 8-3, 268, Sr.
C-61 Surairete, 8-2, 255, So.
RG-63 Scott Webb, 8-4, 275, RT-
RT-6 Keith Roller, 8-2, 286, Fr.
TE-90 Vance Ice, 6-5, 254, Sr.
CB-12 Mike Gundy, 6-0, 198, Sr.
FB-26 Cecil Wilson, 5-10, 220, TB-
TB-23 Greg Hudson, 5-9, 198, SE-
17 Curtis Mayfield, 6-0, 172, PK-
PK-25 Bianchard, 6-1, 195, Sr.
Probable Starters:
Defense
LE-37 Bobby Raynor, 6-29, 130.
LT-91 Brandon Colbert, 6-32, 724.
NT-55 Ruben Oliver, 5-11, 142, Jr.
RT-52 Sacyte Sattawire, 6-6, 202, SoL
E-BL2 George Bright, 8-15, 163,
MLB-M3 Sim筑 III, 6-1, 124, Sr.
WLB-M7 Wake Moodridge, 6-1, 215, Fr.
LCB-I Mike Clark, 5-10, 195, So.
JS-48 Jay Flein, 5-10, 196, Fr.
FS-45 Rod Smith, 6-1, 203, Sr.
RCB-5 Joe Kring, 6-2, 200, So.
P-25 Cary Blanchard, 6-1, 195, Jr.
Coverage: The game will be broadcast live on KLZR 105.9 FM and KLWN 1320 AM.
Facts: Kansas has not beaten Oklahoma State since 1972 when Kansas won 13-10 in Lawrence.
Last year, Oklahoma State beat the Jayhawke 63-24 In Stillwater.
Last week, Kansas defeated Kansas State 21-16. Oklahoma State beat Missouri 31-30.
KANSAN Graphic
Swimmers to compete in Colorado
Sport briefs
By Andres Cavelier Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's swimming team yesterday went on the road for the first time this season.
"Kansas and Colorado State have had a real good rivalry for a number of years," Kemp said.
The Jayhawks began their bus trip to Colorado where they will face the Colorado State Rams, a team that swimming coach Gary Kempf described as comparable to Kansas.
For the 26 Kansas swimmers, this will be an opportunity to take a step forward and to show what they are worth, Kempf said.
The last time both teams met was November 1987, when the Rams beat Kansas 141-127.
The women Jayhawks, who beat Iowa State and Missouri last weekend in the Big Eight Invitational in Lawrence, are a young team ready to do well against Colorado State, Kempf said.
Both teams will swim today in a sprint meet followed by Saturday's regular dual meet.
SOCCER SEASON ENDS: The Kansas soccer club will play its last game of the regular season tomorrow against Pittsburgh State.
Kansas, 9-3-3, will face Pittsburgh at 11 a.m. in the field between the Computer Center and Robinson Center.
BASEBALL EXPANSION: Denver and Tampa-Ste. Petersburg, Fla., are ahead of New Orleans in the competition for baseball's two expansion franchiases, Kansas City teams co-owner Avron Fogman said.
"They are always at the meetings, and they are 'the ones you hear the most of,' Fogelman, a member of baseball's long-range planning committee, told a forum at Tulane.
The National League said earlier this year that it would announce a timetable for expansion by two teams after a new collective-bargaining agreement was reached with the Major League Baseball Players Association. The current agreement expires on Dec. 31.
JOHN ANDRETTI: John Andretti will drive for the Porsche Indy car racing in 1980, joining Teo Fabb on the team.
"Too Felii can help me a lot," Andretti said in a telephone interview after the announcement yesterday. "He's been with the program since the 'budding stages. Besides, we're both short and
Italian. I think we'll have a lot of fun."
A major sponsorship from Moneyyron, a Belgian industrial financial management company, allowed Foresche to add a second car for next year, the automaker said.
Andretti, nephew of racing legend Mario Andretti, co-drove the winning car in two IMSA sports car races and was a first-day qualifier for the 1909 Indianapolis 500. He also won his first Indy-car race last season.
Porsche Cars of North America spokesman Bob Carlson said Andretti would begin testing cars this month in preparation for April's season-opening Phoenix 200 CART race.
Andretti called Ponche called him Wednesday, Carlson said a final decision was made yesterday. FLORIDA WOEN: Norm Sloan had hoped to reach a settlement that would have allowed him to coach the Florida basketball team through the 1980-81 season, but agreed to leave this week after learning he might face a federal indictment, according to published reports.
Several newspapers yesterday quoted unnamed sources as saying the threat of indictment played a role in Stoan's decision to retire Tuesday. He left behind a program that has been under NCAA investigation since June 30.
Nebraska officials were warned of 'war' with adviser, jury told
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — University of Nebraska officials were warned that they were "in a full scale war" involving a student adviser who raised questions about some football players' academic records, a U.S. District Court jury was told yesterday.
Mary Jane Visser is using the university because she said she was fired in 1988 for investigating student-athletes' records.
The university said that Visser was fired after 19 years because of poor job performance and that she began to investigate student records only after her work habits were criticized.
Her dismissal came less than a month after Martin Bradley Munn, the university's affirmative action officer, wrote to university officials.
"Colleagues, we are in a full-scale war, not just a battle," said part of Mann's Ang: 18, 1986, letter to Vice President James Griesen that was read in court.
In the letter, Munn said Visser was in touch with a woman in Georgia involved in a similar case.
In 1986, Jan Kemp, a University of Georgia instructor who claimed she was fired for protesting academic favoritism for athletes, won a lawsuit. She later settled for $1.08 million
in damages.
Court exhibits are sealed, and Munn's full letter isn't public record. In other testimony, David Wagner, chairman of a Faculty Senate committee said Coach Tom Osborne warned him that people could be fired for improperly publicizing students' confidential records.
Visser filed two grievances before she was fired, but university committees recommended that they be denied.
"No," Griesen said.
" isn't it a fact that the University of Nebraska declared war on her?" Thom Cope, Visser's attorney, asked Griesen.
When Cope asked whether Visser was fired for reviewing the academic records of athletes, Griesen said, "No, that's not really correct at all."
He acknowledged that Visser stopped looking at the records of student-athletes after he told her in May 1888 to stop reviewing records of students whom she wasn't assigned to advise.
Another letter submitted as evidence showed that university officials told Visser's attorney that they wanted to know about any irregularities involving student athletes. Visser's employment would in no way be jeopardized by revealing such information, the letter said.
Wagner testified that Osborne phoned him in February 1988 and was obviously upset because a football player's high school transcript had been sent to Wagner and other officials.
Because of what she thought were irregularities, Visser brought the transcript to him, along with a list of student-athletes who had attended a health course in summer school to boost their academic averages, Wagner said.
He said Osborne was upset about the transcript being copied. Osborne never said who he thought could be dismissed for violating a Board of Regents rule protecting the confidentiality of such records. Wagner said,
In her testimony, Visser said she took confidential information about athletes from university files to compile and present what she considered to be irregularities.
She said some players who participated in the 1988 Fiesta Bowl had flunked out the previous semester.
Under cross-examination, Visser said that she didn't know that NCAA rules allowed for such a situation but believed in the back of things that seemed irregular.
Williams predicts balanced Big 8 Conference play
When Buntain asked her to define "irregular" she said, "something that does not seem appropriate for a college."
TOMMY LEE
Kansas basketball Coach Roy Williams gives pointers on a play.
By Dan Perkins Kansan sportswriter
"The Big Eight is even more balanced this year," Williams said. "Somebody may say, 'Well, more balanced means everybody has backed up.' But I think it's more balanced with six teams moving closer to Oklahoma and Missouri. And those were two of the top five teams in the country last year."
Coach Roy Williams has been through a lot in his one season at Kansas, but it doesn't look like this season will give him much relief — on the court, that is.
Williams, who made the best of a season plagued by injuries, ineligibilities and AAA probation, doesn't set the Big Eight Conference getting any easier.
"I don't think there is a conference in the country that's going to be as strong from top to bottom as we are." I think it's going to be a heck of a league, and I don't think anybody knows what is going to happen."
Williams thinks this balance makes the Big Eight Conference one of the toughest in the country.
Williams has great ambitions for his second season at Kansas.
"I hope we break the school record again, being honored." William said.
again, being honest," Williams said. Last season, the Jayhawks averaged a school-record 89 points a game, including a Kansas-record 127 points in one game against Iowa State. In that game, Kansas also set school records for most points in a half (71) and most players in double figures (9).
Senior guard Kevin Pritchard said he hoped that last season was a preview of this season.
"I hope so, because I really enjoy watching you go up and down the stairs."
Williams is planning on a fast season.
Despite the feelings Pritchard and Williams have, most preseason polls have picked the Jayhawks to finish anywhere from fourth to eighth in the Big Eight Conference, even though Kansas is returning five experienced players.
the polls, and he certainly isn't counting his team out of the conference race.
"We've been picked last by Inside Sports magazine and Basketball Digest. I'm hoping they don't know what they're talking about."
"I just look at them and put them down," Williams said. "The good thing about basketball is you get to play, not like football where the polls really decide something.
Guelkner said, "We're going to be a good team. We have several players who are untested, so a lot of our
I don't think there is a conference in the country that's going to be as strong from top to bottom as we are. I think it's going to be a heck of a league, and I don't think anybody knows what is going to happen.'
Roy Williams Kansas basketball coach
Pritchard, a second-team all-Big Eight selection last season, and Mark Randall, second-team all-Big Eight selection by UPI last season, are two of the strongest Kansas players returning this year.
Pritchard averaged 15.4 points a game last season. Randall averaged 16 points and a team-high 6.7 rebounds a game.
success will depend on how well they adapt to Big Eight competition. But we have a lot more depth than we've had since I've been here."
Williams doesn't put much faith in
The four players who practiced without being eligible to play last season were Calloway, Alonzo Jamison, Sean Tunstall and Malcolm Nash, but only Calloway and Nash are eligible this semester.
Also returning are Jeff Gueldner, Mike Maddox and Freeman West. Those five, in addition to Rick Calloway, who sat out last season after transferring from Indiana, give Kansas only six players who have played NCAA Division I basketball.
"You have to remember that at this time last year, I was trying to teach 10 new guys the system," Williams said. "This year, I only have five guys to teach because the other guys were able to practice with us last season."
The low preseason rankings are because of the addition of several newcomers to the team, but Williams said that coaching had been easier this season.
Both Jamison and Tunstall were ruled academically ineligible this fall, although Williams expects Jamison to be eligible in the spring.
The rest of the team consists of two freshmen, Adonis Jordan and Todd Alexander; two junior college transfers, Terry Brown and Kirk Wagner; and Peka Markkanen, a 6-foot-10 center from Finland.
The mixture of old and new has produced some tense moments for the artist.
Last Sunday at the Big, Eight Conference Media Day, Williams said that after a practice he had gone bowling for the first time in 13 years to take his mind off basketball.
"I do go back, I'll see reeferes' heads on the pins." Williams said.
Williams, though, isn't expecting to return to the lanes anytime soon.
Williams will get his first chance to see referees when Kansas opens its season with an exhibition game against the Brisbane (Australia) Bullets at 7:35 p.m. Monday in Allen Field House.
"We're ready to play to the point that we're tired of playing against each other," Gueldner said. "We're not ready for the meat of our schedule, but this will give us a chance to see where we at."
The Jayhawks play another exhibition game Thursday night against the Spirit Express before opening their regular season Nov. 15 at the Dodge NIT tournament against Alabama-Birmingham in Allen Field House.
14
Friday, November 3. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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of the Century open 11:30 a.m.
Park your cars and party with us
RIZZZ!
SHARKEY'S
901 Miss. 749-7511
ALL YOU CAN EAT SEAFOOD & STEAK BUFFET
Kiss the Cook
only $649 per person
Friday & Saturday Only 5-9 p.m. Steak, Shrimp, Clams, Crab & Catfish, served with Vegetables, Soup & Salad Bar, and a lot more! 10% Off With Student ID
SHONEYS
Shelly Triplett practices her swing for the team's final tournament.
A
America's Dinner Table.. 2412 Iowa Street
Kansas women golfers drive for winning finish
By Liz Hueben
Kansan sportswriter
The last tournament Kansas entered was the Wichita State University Invitational, which they won. But team members and Coach Brad said that they didn't play as well as they could have in the tournament.
The team has had a month off since its last tournament and is looking forward to the competition, said Shelly Triplett, Pullman, Wash., sophomore. Triplette said she didn't know what to expect from the course.
"I don't think any coach would be satisfied with just being number one if the team can still improve," he said.
The Kansas women's golf team hopes to finish their fall season with a good tournament this weekend.
Atchison said that they had practiced during their month off but that it had been hard to stay motivated and not brought no tournments to look forward to.
played this fall, the women performed best at the New Mexico State Invitational in Las Cruces. Kansas placed third at the invitational.
The team will travel to Beaumont, Texas, to compete in the Lamar Invitational tournament on Sunday and Monday.
The Lamar Invitational will wrap up the fall season for the team. Ten teams are scheduled to compete in the tournament.
She said they were "pumped" for the tournament and wanted to play as well as possible.
"We've had a lot of time to work,
and I know the girls are excited to go down there and are ready to play," he said.
The tournament will be played at the Wildwood Country Club, which has an all-weather field.
Assistant coach Lisa Luiggs said she remembered the course from her playing days at the University of Missouri. She said the course was fairly short, giving all the Kansas golfers equal advantage.
Demo said that in the spring the team would compete in five tournaments and that he would like to see a Kansas golfer place first again. Trip to New York with Wichita State Invitational, the team's only firstplace finish this fall.
Achison said she thought the team played well together throughout the finals.
"We're looking forward to some good scores at this tournament," she said. "Some of our golfers will do better, but none of them course puts everyone in the game."
Sherri Atchison, Camden, Ark., senior, said she wanted to see the team pull together and play to its potential.
Demo said that the women had been working hard.
Demo said that the team should be able to beat their goal of breaking
Demo said that out of the three tournaments in which Kansas had
"The bottom line is I just want to see them continue to improve," he said.
Demo said that during the winter, the team would work on the mental game and would need to get physically stronger.
IAN HUNTER/MICK RONSON
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24th and IOWA LAWRENCE KANSAS
---
24th and 10WA LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913)842-1544
A Profile In Success From
SOPHIE E. MELVY
Soffees
LINDA PROKOP
AGE: 22
Journalism / English Major
LAST JOB PERFORMED: Marketing Intern for a prominent corporation that manufactures and markets computers internationally.
CARLER ASPIRATIONS: A career in marketing leading to a teaching position at a college level.
LAST BOOK READ: knuck m Dead (interviewing
for jobs)
LATEST ACCOMPLISHMENT: Attending all my classes, going to work, studying, and doing laundry all in one day.
Favorite Place to Shop? Here in Downtown Lawrence
STORE THAT BEST REFLECTS HER TASTE IN
FASHION; safes in Lawrence.
WHY? Because you can count on getting good advice on what to match and match. My Saffee's fashion consultant gives me lots of help. During the time I've been at kc we've gotten to know each other. She knows what I like and she's a great judge of what will look good on me.
FAVORITE BRAND NAMES: JH Collectables and Esprit
National Services guarantee Open Monday Saturday 10A-4Thursday until 8Am
922 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE
University Daily Kansan / Fridav. November 3, 1989
15
Classified Directory
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
200s
300s
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s
Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
I, too, do last without drinking. JS, 843-0123.
Jasst S. We met at a party Friday night. I was the blonde vampire. Would like to take you out. If interested, please Call Clint at 843-8079.
Joe - Happy Anniversary! Thanks for the best year of my life. I love you. Love, Stinky.
MAX I: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? ***
Schulzer - I'm so sorry for falling asleep. Would you
have to go back?
SHANNON: Remember me from the Battle of the
Sea. Did you lose my number or get cold? Set
Security?
110 Bus. Personal
Wes - Happy 21st! Who bad all the good-looking
women this weekend. Airplane not
Febryall B. J.
An absolutely awesome collection of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contineure jewelry, costumes, collectible items, Playbies, collector and coerpock n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Harper art, deco art, decorative matches, watches, desks, antiques to Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away!
105 Personal
Joe - Happy Anniversary! Thanks for the best
year of my life. I love you. Love, Stinky.
Schuyler- I'm sorry for failing警告。Would you consider another chance? $22.3.
I, too, do just fine without drinking. JS, 843-0123.
Janet S. We met at a party Friday night; I was the blonde vampire. Would like to take you out. If interested, please call Clint A184-8079.
year of my life, I love you. Love, Stinky.
MAX U: DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
MAKE ME SLEEP AT NIGHT!!!
SHANNON: Remember me from the Battle of the
Sullivan. Did you lose my number or get cold feet?
Security
110 Bus. Personal
Wes + Happy 21st! All bad all the good-looking
this weekend. This week's Airplane not
squared Fireball Ball. J
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and couture jewelry, decorative items, table linens, Playbies, collector and chesop rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Mafield Park展, art deco, advertising materials, toolkits, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLEA MARKET, 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. 10 a.m., www.flea-market.com call 842-681-6483. Via/Mastercard welcome.
NEW HAIR ACCESSORIES
clips, bands, bows, benders from L.A.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass * 841.443 * MS 10.6-20
Coccom book's, Playbags, Penthouses, eta. Sca-
milie's '61. New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
Jan. 1-9
Steamboat
With transportation $299
Call Joe 842-0852
Hey! I'll buy that.
If you are willing to sell any baseball or football cards, I'm willing to buy them. Looking for stars & complete sets (pre-
1976) .
Government Photo, Passport, immigration,
vice, Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Sewell 749-1611.
Catman Cards
843-1582
evenings.
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic wins in 14 colts. Sporting Goods, 213 Mass.
Bauch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
29% Below Bag, Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass. 845-011
www.bauchandlomb.com
Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell-Trade, Quantities.
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-6.
Avg. 10% uptake
Avg. system uptake
Avg. system uptake
Audio/Video equipment use
Audio/Video equipment use
Audio/Video equipment use
Personal advice for
personal advice for
Friendly advice for
Friendly advice for
Support your muscles! Hint form tight, flaps.
Praints. Practices Sporting Goods, 731 Max
885-4181.
We are looking for a highly motivated individual experienced in prismatic an original/cover rock
COLLEGE WATCHES
MASCOT CATOLI $WISQUARE 912
50 Major Colleges - (A
($2,000 Savings) $800-399-9097
120 Announcements
Andy, you'll remember more when you read if you have a purpose for your reading.
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPEIS, 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've located at 1800 Naimish Drive.
BARRY CHAIMPLAIN IS RUDE, objectionous, and fascinating. He forge yourself. TALK RADI, Lawrence Community Theatre, Nov. 3-12. Call
Do you need motivation? Motivation makes you up and going, doing, trying, making an effort.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concern call 841-3954. Headquarters: 200 Woodside Blvd., San Diego, CA 92116.
Looking for other antique advertising and coin operated machine collectors. Call Tom 841-7835. Paula, so much work and so little time. Develop and need good study skills. SAC..
Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk to? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling - Free and confidential. Call Headquarters, 842-2345 or KU11 Info 842-3908. Seek assistance by GLSDK
RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE
24-hour confidential assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 686-3068 or 81-245. Ask for HISELL.
Suicide intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2348 or visit 1419 Maas., Headquarters Counseling Center.
WESTERN ENVIRONMENTAL JOBLETTER lists environmental job openings across Western North America, including Canada. For FREE information, write. WEL. P.O. Box 805-109.
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE  Metropolis' Mobie Sound. Superiice sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Sirius Maximum Party Trnist. DJ Rav Velacanus. 801-7803.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disc jockeys, a monster music producer and dance instructor will blow the lid off your party...without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound._providing music and lights for parties and dance stateside since 1985.
Lights, Sound, Action,
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 824-0249
UPTOWN PRODUCTIONS DJ SERVICE
Total compact disc reprise
FEEL THE BASS
844-3027
140 Lost-Found
Dog found on Tuesday: Female black Lab. Call Chad:
841-6592.
Found: Female part lab, black with white chest and paws. Taken to humane society on 11/7/80.
Found: Male cooker mix, black and white color.
2 flesail coat-no tags. Call 684-8100.
Found - One male, beige, lab mix puppy. About 3
weeks old. Visiting 4th & 8th Albany. 8:42pm after 5.
Lost - Medium sized, white male dog. Nutured.
Visiting 6th & 9th Albany. Visited last small white with skittie kit. Partially
Lok, small white with grey kitten
Partially blind
If found cat 748-3028
200s Employment
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for student bounce point computer assistance. Applications include providing micro assistance in the use of software (e.g., WordPerfect, Writer, Write, MineDraw, Lotus, WordPerfect, Wordstar, etc.), checking in and out software and manuals, bimining楠冲 computer output, and other related tasks.
Employment
205 Help Wanted
Clerical/Receptionist. 12-28 hours per week. 4 hours every other Saturday. General clerical and financial duties. Must be eligible for Kansas Career Work Study Program. Please send resume to Kathryn Cline, KSA Health Center; 326 Missoula, Suite 202, Lawrence, Kansas 60044. Equal Opportunity Employer.
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING
INvolvement is potential. Details:
(1) 025-634-8244 EK1
(2) 025-634-8244 EK2
Required Qualifications: 1) Ability to work well with the public; 2) Current enrollment at KU; 3) Reasonable travel time from New York to a.m. 4) a.m. 5) a.m. Monday-Sunday; 4) Able to work at least one 4-hour shift between the hours of 7:30 a.m. 5- p.m. Monday-Friday; Preferred position for a Bachelor's degree in IBM-compatible personal computers, VAX and VM mainframes. Persons interested should complete an Employment Application with the reception desk.
Christmas help needed now, 99.25 to start,
V.M.C. has PT/FT entry-level positions open in
K.C. area; no experience necessary. (913)
945-9075
Aviation. Are you qualified to fly with the finest!
Martin Torme Contact Capt. Milburn 814-321-825
www.martin-torme.com
all job description/requirements available on request. Send letter of application, resume,
recommendation, and reference to Assistant Director, Office of Minority Affairs, Ministry of Education, Kansas, Lawrence, 5:00 p.m., November 10, 1980.
Mentoring program for minority students; assist in coordinating the Annual Minority Affairs Program (NYAMPE); conduct workshops, seminars and programs aimed at the needs of minority students. Receive support from the mentorship status during Fall 1998 and Spring 1999. Preferred qualifications include work experience.
Graduate Assistant Position: Position responsibilities include assisting in the coordination and management of staff.
Preferred qualification includes work experience in a primary school or secondary school, secondary school or educational service center program, ability to interact in a sensitive manner, the ability to demonstrate academic skills; students; demonstrated organizational skills; knowledge of personal or micro computers; eligibility for 1601 training; salary $50.33 per month for 1601 training; salary $50.33 per month.
Helen wished. Part-time. Morning shift. 8 a.m.-11 a.m. m., Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Pay $20. Daily. Buy or sell and sale. Pay $4 per hr. Fill out application at Jasmine Light Daylight Store. 729
Great Student hours. Data entry positions available for 5 p.m. a.m. Monday first Friday and Saturday 8 a.m. p.m. If interested contact Professional Services, 211 B. W. 790-2800. EOE
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right
bachelor's in Marine Corps, Civil Call.
Midterm 141-821 - 1093.
Exam 141-821 - 1093.
**NERGETIC CHEERFUL 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 $2500 a month per week. Call for an appt. 254-8944. BenTumps. Never a fee.
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right to be called a leader of Marines. Call Capt.
DATA ENTRY
Gallery assistant/clerk work. Part-time, first-
time. We'd prefer someone with a background in art and some store experience.
Call for appointment, Phoenix Gallery - 843-080-600.
For an individual with a strong knowledge in sales and women's fashions and the ability to help guide ladies department.
OPPORTUNITY
HERE IS WHA WE OFFER:
Full time sales position
- Opportunity for advancement to management or buying
Competitive wages
HERE'S WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR:
- Individual with excellent
- Interest in sales & merchandising
- Knowledge of women's
fashion trends
Apply at Britches Corner 843 Massachusetts 843-0454
- College graduate or soon to be
limited time only. First come first served. Now hiring, delivery drivers, order entry and warehousing. Master's or concoct in convenience. Excellent wages, full or part-time work, working environment management who care and understand apply in Person at Solution's Group, 111 Riverfront Road, off North St. S. Call: 824-7924 for 30 min.
BRITCHES CORNER
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 Vinai Cordhia 643-1831.
PART-TIME JOBS
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP
3 days a week, 4-hrs. afternoon and evening-eventaer for top 1% of your Holiday dates and your schedule. Call for appt. 244-6843. Best Temps. Never a fee. Part-time housecleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Flexible hours
Special Project. Light packaging work available beginning immediately - first, second & third shift available. Great way to make Christmas shopping easier. EOE PORTARY SERVICES S 211 B. E 7th. 849-2800. EOE. The Adams Alumun Center is now accepting applications for part-time dishwashers. 15 to 20 years old. EOE FEMALE DISHWASHER apply at 1264 Orend, Monday six a.m., S. No. obu calls please. EOE
225 Professional Services
CHILDCARE
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
% day m. openings in home. Experienced
Fun, loving, caring environment.
841-893-6050
family? Steve Julian Insurance 814-409-3900
KU PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES: 24-hour ectachrome processing. Complete B/W services.
RESUME # 800-409-3900. Art & Design.
844-707-600
HEALTH INSURANCE
FAKE ID'S. DUI'S
Career opportunity with leading Kansas bank holding company. Managerial experience in student loan operations required. Banking or accrual duties for the bank and related degree a plus. Competitive salary and benefits package. Inquiries to Personnel Dep., National Bank, 900 Mass. St., Lawrence, KS, EOE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Resumes. Written and laser printed. 24-hour service.
Money. back guarantee. $50. Jay 841-763-9957.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5918
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. At-
tracts the files wordprocessing. Diana,
Marie or Burt or Huth 847-263-9500.
235 Typing Services
Attorney
PRIVATE OFFICE Obp... (913) 491-6878.
Services. Overland Park ... (913) 491-6878.
DONNA'S QUALITY TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING. Term paper, these, dissertations,
dissertations, laser printing and spelling correction. 250 G.W.
M-Th, b.s.m.-p.M; F-8 S.m.-p.W
884-774
i-der. Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scitches into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 845-3633, days or evenings.
Call R. N.'s Typing Service 841-5044. Term
callers, please provide the phone number & $ p.m.
DAMN GOOD TYPING
Accurate and affordable typing/word processing
Sparked checking. Done with time to spare! Sue
has a new job.
REWORKS. Word Processing and Data Entry
REWORKS with data entry stuff: 10 years
KU experiences. Goldea State University.
Laura's Professional Word Processing Service.
Papers, letters, resumes, thesis. Legal exp.
www.kaela.com
with spelling check. Call Sally 841-2379.
professional typing services available: Experienced typist with letter-quality printer will make anything. Call Amat at 843-7077 anytime.
TheWORDCOORRS-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, SQL, dot matrix, data sets. Since 1983. 845-347.
PEACE TYPING
300s
- Affordable and affordable wordprocessing
want, associate and affiliate with us
with your application in our team.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
Akiya 7273 tape deck, $275.00 firm. Large couch
cabinet, large chair. Akiya 4000 tape deck,
cabinet table, room divider, like... $900.00
tape deck.
Alpine pullout cassette, $800. Sony home/car CD
player, $300. 740-746.
w. W.C.P. receiver, cd player, Dolby C/B tape
speakers, 800 firm, $214.87 Greg. G48
His Superconverter 750 V-Power Vine Home
Exhaust, good condition, $1300 Must sell.
864.845 Eria
Cx Audio. Blupeakunn Lexington cassette c2210
Ledwood 7th amp $150, w/arb 8, $0 sub;
Bulky 9th amp $150, w/arb 8, $0 sub;
FOR SALE: Specialized Hard Rock Comp mountain bikes. FB059, offer.com; T7-109-102.
Apple II Pla, musicie and die drive; $000
Apple III Pla, musicie and die drive; $150
Audio Blu-ray Lexington cassette $100;
Audio Blu-ray Lexington cassette $100;
For Sale! 1974 Yamaha 350CC for $800. Mark
414-600-263
Fo Sale: Home computer, Tandy 1000 TX with X2
disk drives, color monitor, Dot matrix
power and power switching system. $500 to $1000 off
retail. Call Richard at 433-3734.
For Sale: Large couch, excellent condition,
$150.00 firm. Call 841-9605.
FURNITURE.
ANTIQUE rocking chair, Restored
Also, Chrome chair and sitonon.
829-7706
74057. TASSEM, also Chroma cmat and dutoman.
849/779.
GOT, SUPPLER. New clambatot and safi-
GOVT $URPLUS1$! New combat boats and safety
cars. Field jacket, camouflage, camo-
glove. Field jacket, camouflage, camo-
glove.
**sunday-Saturday:** 8, 15-30 **Sunday** Sundays at
Christmas 11:30 a.m. Mary's Surprise Sales, St.
John's Church, 477-673-7733
Heated super water单水燙。 Complete with paddee indie rails. Sheets, etc.-less than 2 years
of age.
keyboards; XYA: DX11, Roland Juno,
'hamana RX: 21 drum machine and QX21
sequenceer, Korg sustain pedal, music libraries - all or $1700. Call Eric 749-7338.
Kingston bed and box springs - good condition.
$0.00 BOB. Knorem dryer. $4.00 BOB. 842-7239
Must Sell Queen sized fution and frame, $15, and two ski-gal. Set-up sets, $25. Each
Rad Red '84 *honda Spree* - Check it out! Best offer-® 749-7385.
dition - Aking $75.00 Call 644-2741
Student basketball tickets. Best offer. Call
Reregister with log and tap for sale. Good condition - Asking $175.00, Call 842-2741.
TREK 1200 Alum. Brand new, perfect cond. Access.
TBKE 1200 Alum. 843-843-6548.
set 1000 road bike Hidden for summer
in the rain. No longer available.
merk $86, Leave message $83-144. Grant
$49.
Yes, I won a mountain bike too, $250 OBO. Trade for a scooter? Also new $30 pair of Bay Bans from TRADE. Trade for CD player or CD collection? 780-903.
340 Auto Sales
72 Bug, baby blue, fresh engine, new fire & call
82 Bug, baby blue, $1600, $1600 Nate
Call 82 Bug leaves me in tears.
84 Dodge Charger, 2.1 Liter, AC, AM/FM stereo
Excellent condition, X210, 841-1347.
Japanese-made red 1969 Chevy Spectrum. Tires
& body • 80/40R16 Great MPG. Only $5.95
Mazel GLC 82, runs well, 72 kli. AM/FM cass.
Must sell. $1500 nve. #83-845.
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
On TVA, VCRA, Jewelry, Stories, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Mia/CMA/M.E.M.X./Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 180 W. dth. 479-1819.
---
400s Real Estate
405 For Rept
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 discriminatory sex, sex, handicap, familial status, 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 advertising in this newspaper is available on an equal opportunity basis.
2 bdr. bi-level ap. for spring课堂. Fully
purified, close to campus. Mastercraft. Call Liz or
Alan.
Designed with you in mind!
Luxury 1 & 3 Bedroom Apartments
**Completely Furnished**
indices, 1-3: 4 & bedroom apartments, 'Many
rooms, energy efficient, and designed
with you in mind. Call 81-212, 81-555, 79-0495
r 79-495.**
Apartment for sublease: 2-bedroom, furnished,
jacuzzi tub, pets allowed, balcony, quiet
neighborhood, near bus route. See it to believe it!
Call 821-5314. It's great!
BRAND NEW
Offering:
level/3-partner apartment. Spring sublease.
841-7055 to walk to Wescoe. 875.60/month.
875.60/month.
Everyone is graduating. Need to rent and sell
new apartments on campus, on bus tours, bus
microbes, on bus tours, bus tourists Village, Call
518-620-3479.
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished Apartments
Mastercraft Management
849.4455
For Sublease: 2-digit, apt., on bus route. $265 +
utilities. Am. negotiable. 841-716 or 843-704.
OPEN DAILY
1-5 P.M.
campus. I bolt 10 minutes want to
campus. Nice.
Nice. No, not nice. No, not nice. No, not nice.
No, not nice. No, not nice. No, not nice.
No, not nice. No, not nice. No, not nice.
No, not nice. No, not nice. No, not nice.
No, not nice. No, not nice. No, not nice.
No, not nice. No, not nice. No, not nice.
No, not nice. No, not nice.
No, not nice. No, not nice.
Apartments Included:
• Washer/Dryer
• Fireplace
• Dishwashers
• Microwave
• Coffee Maker
and much more!
Available Jan. 15 at 2 great locations:
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Go to...
6th & Michigan
925 Indiana
(Just 3 blocks from campus)
- Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private space
* Close to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & Mass
Call Now-Going Fast!
749-5275
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Nice 3 bd, ncr, low rent and utilities, close to
N campus. Call a s扑 p 748-769-04.
lives 1. birch, lhm. apt. in Tanglewood. Close to amphus. Call Carol of 748-2415.
Staphylococcus aureus. 140,000 people, laundry
fetches., on bus route and $19.00 athletic club
membership. 8500 a month. Family emergency
must sublute. Phone 748-798-184.
Spring Suburban. Two large bedrooms in great
building, 11th and Ohio. Kristin or Emily, #4896.
SUBLEASE room apartment, short walk from campus, $160 per month + utilities 814-940-9400
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities
from KU, off street parking - no pets.
914-258-6030
430 Roommate Wanted
- female roommate wanted. Own bedroom, bath.
* male roommate wanted. Very convenient,
convenient to camp. TUFT 4900. ASAP
MAY 20TH.
Female roommate needed ASAP. $162.13 / month,
block from campus, deposit paid.
Call 842-9705.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female needed for 2-bedroom. Fully furnished,
on an budget (r175/month) one year. Call
613-490-5898.
- Policy
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Good location, furnished. $200.00 + ½ utility
rate.
Room 2-3 bedroom. Wood floors. W/D option.
Close to downtown. Available January 1.
Need female floormates immediately! $183 +
Namaste Shana Plaza towersones on bus.
route. Call Shane at (714) 625-1000.
Gay Mark KU graduate student, 29, looking for work in healthcare. Must have adequate room for working on dissects. Must have a Bachelor's degree.
**dominate wanted to share 2-bd. condo.** **290 +/-
841-8238.**
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
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Apartment Rentmate Needed! Newly, remodeled
museum at Autumn Run! New appliances, free-
cled, pets allowed. $145.00 deposit; $160.00 per
month plus 3 utilities. Call 817-7507.
Roommate needed for spacious house near
highway 71/3, Burlington or M-6411 immediately,
1/7/3, Burlington or M-6411
Commute for 3-Nedroon basen. Jan 1 to May 9.
Commute for 4-Nedroon basen. Feb 2 to March 9.
Commute to cambridge on every month. Call Andrew
Jensen at 800-750-8682.
Two male Christian commmits needed. Call 131-257-4081 in Tupelo or 131-257-4086 in Portland.
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119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Lanson
11-3
"I wouldn't do that, mister . . . Old Zeek's liable to fire that sucker up."
16
Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Celebrating Our 17th Year.
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
Serving KU Since 1972.
TENNESSEE
Alpha Chi Omega
1006
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KINDERGARTEN
SCHOOL
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WE OUR
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A
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SCHOOL
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University Photography Congratulates the 1989 Pledge Classes.
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VOL. 100, NO. 51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouaou, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some ministers more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouaud in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 27. by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution only the president can
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rifle team demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Cant. Todd Renner,
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations will be
used to construct the
KU Korean War Memorial
donations
KANSAS BASKETBALL
KU
The 1989-1990 season
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
allwin, Mc., junior, collect
ach will be dedicated on Satur-
y, cost $20,000 to build.
individuals who wish to donate the KUK Korean War Memorial and can contact one of the ROTC lices until a committee has been published to collect donations, idemacher said.
Award
"It was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and fully backed by the students. Itally made us feel good about howfy feel about teaching and theiridents. They are all incredibleople."
Drees estimated that 300 seniors
tied in the final contest. Only
nursors belonging to the respective
hools of the five finalists could.
it.
The other four finalists were Daryl van, associate professor of sociology; Herman Leon, professor of cival welfare; Tim Mitchell, associate professor of art history; and selyn Swartz, professor of curricum and instruction.
b of extras miniseries
Paul Fambrini, Washington,
C., senior, was an extra at the
living site in a field near Baldwin
Ly.
"I wore a white robe with a painted hat and chanted "Steve,"" he said. Steve was the name of the band Dragon.
Fambrini said he left before the纵肌 take was filmed, though, because it was cold and raining. "I guess I'm not a die-hard
"I guess I'm not a die-hardator," he said.
the extras did not get paid but
it receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
aid.
Ann Duncan, Kanicas City. Kan,
natur, also donned a KKK robe for
a scene.
"It was starched really stiff, so time kept flopping over," Duncan said.
VOL.100, NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV.6,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouaward in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saudi Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 27. By the Arab League, Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution only the president can
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rifle team demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Cant. Todd Renner,
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations will be
used to construct the
KU Korean War Memorial
donate
Contents
About the senior men ...page 3
The women's youth movement...page 4
Marian Washington ...page 6
Rick Calloway ...page 8
Roy Williams ...page 10
Lisa Braddy ...page 12
About the senior women ...page 15
Big Eight outlook ...page 17
Lynette Woodard is back ...page 20
Contributing staff: Elaine Sung, sports editor; Alan Morgan, associate sports editor; David Stewart, editor; Daniel Niemi, news editor; Laura Husar, photo editor; Kelly Lamson, associate photo editor; Edgar Morrison, Kathy Lancaster, copy chiefs; Gene King, Kate Lee, Paula Parrish, Dan Perkins, reporters; Kent Gilbert, Andrew Morrison, E. Joseph Zurga, photographers; Frank Bysfield, Will Hancock, Kate Hannigan, Ed Kownslar, Gary Patton, copy editors.
Mug shots of basketball players and related information courtesy of KU sports information office
Cover photo by Kansan staff photographer Andrew Morrison
Accepting Applications for Christmas Help
$9.25 starting
Wed., Nov. 8
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
(Main floor lobby)
Burge Union
Entry level sales positions
Management development programs
BLADE
All majors may apply
Corp. scholarships
Academic credit possible
No experience necessary
VECTOR MARKETING CORPORATION
national marketing division of
ALCAS
If unable to attend,
please call 1-345-9675
Kansas City, Wichita and Omaha
May start now or after finals
Some positions to remain after the holidays
ALCAS
Openings in Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas City, Wichita and Omaha
Catch college hoops from every possible angle!
Every game's a home game at the Brass Apple, and you've got the best seat in the house. You can't miss with 10 TVs to choose from!
O
Open Daily 11 a.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Grill open 'tll 11 p.m.
Open Sunday 11 a.m. - Midnight
15th & Kasold Orchard Corners 841-0033
BrassApple
GRILL & BAR
Kent Gilbert/KANBAN
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
alwin, Mo., junior, collect
ich will be dedicated on Satur-
y, cost $20,000 to build.
individuals who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial and can contact one of the ROTC Ices until a committee has been established to collect donations, ademacher said.
Award
Drees estimated that 300 seniors
kied in the final contest. Only
ailors belonging to the respective
hools of the five finalists could
be.
The other four finalists were Daryl vans, associate professor of sociology; Herman Leon, professor of civil welfare; Tim Mitchell, associate professor of art history; and velyn Swartz, professor of curricum and instruction.
"It was very close," she said. "All a finalists were impressive and only backed by the students. Itally made us feel good about how ye feel about teaching and their identies. They are all incredible ole."
b of extras miniseries
Paul Fambriani, Washington,
C., senior, was an extra at the
living site in a field near Baldwin
in.
"I wore a white robe with a painted hat and chanted 'Steve,'" he said. Steve was the name of the rand Dragon.
Fambriini said he left before the sal take was filmed, though, because it was cold and raining.
2A
"I guess I'm not a die-harditor" be said.
The extras did not get paid but it receive free T-shirts, Fambrini id
Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Ann Duncan, Kansas City, Kan. sailor, also donned n KKK robe for sea
"It was starched really stiff, so one kept flopping over," Duncan said.
VOL.100,NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6, 1989
ADVERTISING: S64-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouraward in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab Leaguebrokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saudi Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 27. by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting political instability in the country only the president can do.
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kanaas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising Kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rifle队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1913," said Capt. Todd Renner.
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations will be
used to construct the
KU Korean War Memorial
donations
'90 seniors hope team stands out
By Kate Lee
Kansan sportswriter
There is at least one thing on which the seniors of the Kansas men's basketball team agree.
"we will definitely be a lot better than people expect," says Kansas guard/forward Jeff Gueldner. "There's no way we're going to finish last."
Kevin Pritchard agrees.
"We will not come in eighth," says the senior guard. "I haven't been this excited since my freshman year."
Gueldern, who has taken more than five shots in only two of his 82 games, said Coach Roy Williams told him that he needs to be more offensive minded this year.
"I need to take the open shot," he says, accomplishing an individual than that one thought it would.
Forward Freeman West says the key to a winning season is team unity.
"If we can stay together and do the things the coaches say, we'll be OK," he says. "Only as a team, a family."
Although West is a senior, he has played at Kansas for only one year. The Paris (Texas) Junior College transfer, who played in every game last season, says being a senior means taking on more of a
See SENIORS, p. 22
KANSU
BASKETBALL
KANSU
BASKETBALL
Kevin Pritchard, here defending guard Sean Tunstall, is emphatic that Kansas will not finish last in the conference. Kent Gilbert/KANSA
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KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
Kent Gilbert/KANBAN
allwin, Mo., junior, collect
which will be dedicated on Satur y, cost $20,000 to build.
individuals who wish to donate the KUK Korean War Memorial and can contact one of the ROTC leses until a committee has been published to collect donations, demacher said.
The other four finalists were Daryl vans, associate professor of sociology; Herman Leon, professor of civil welfare; Tim Mitchell, associate professor of art history; and蛾lyn Swartz, professor of curricum and instruction.
"It was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and only backed by the students. It all made us feel good about how my feel about teaching and their ids. They are all incredible ole."
Award
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 3, 1989
Drees estimated that 300 seniors died in the final contest. Onlyiors belonging to the respective hools of the five finalists could die.
b of extras
n miniseries
Paul Fambrini, Washington,
C., senior, was an extra at the
lining site in a field near Baldwin
it.
"I wore a white robe with aainted hat and chanted 'Steve,'"said. Steve was the name of the send Dragon.
Fambrini said he left before the take was filmed, though, because it was cold and raining. "I guess I'm not a die-hard."
The extras did not get paid but a receive free T-shirts, Fambrini idd
Ann Duncan, Kansas City, Kan., minor, also donned a KKK robe for
"It was starched really stiff, so ame kept flopping over," Duncan old.
VOL. 100, NO. 51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese law-makers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Monaron Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouaward in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
Aoum rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution only the president can
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midhiphop from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rifle队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Capt. Todd Renner,
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations will be
used to construct the
KU Korean War Memorial
donations
Fab five Lady Jayhawks fly with nationally ranked recruits
By Kate Lee Kansan sportswriter
Dick Vitale says it is the 12th best recruiting class in the country.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington advises watching them closely because "they're really going to grow."
They are Misti Chennault, Shannon Kite,
Stacy Truitt, JoO Witherspoon and Tarra
Yoder, the five freshmen on this year's
team.
Last year's freshmen received more playing time than usual because the team lacked experience. This year's class hopes the same training, too, but they also want to sit back and learn.
"I want to contribute, but I'll enjoy not be a leader," says Chennault, valedictorian of her graduating class in El Reno, Okla.
"My time will come," she says.
Witterspoon says that the pressure is not on the freshmen as much this year, which will give her the opportunity to get into the flow of the game.
"We'll have the time to take it step by step," she says.
Washington says she looks forward to being able to let these freshmen come along.
"I want them to be understudies," she says. "I want them to enjoy their rookie year with not as much pressure."
Yoder, along with senior Liz Roark who is
Yoder, who is from Oklahoma City, says he always knew she wanted to play basketball.
"I've come up for basketball camp for a long time," she says. "My dream has been to be a Lady Jayhawk. It's been tough, but I’ve gotten a lot of support."
a walk-on, says she knows that the team is deep this year and that she might not see much playing time.
Yoder and the others say that much of the support comes from the coaching staff.
"I know my role," she says. "I'm not going to be negative, though. I'll work hard and wait for a chance."
"It's something about Coach Washington," Chennault says. "You can't describe it. There's a glow about her that sets her apart. It's not really tangible."
Witherspoon says that Coach Washington and Kansas itself are everything she is looking for in a school.
"She thinks of you not only as a player, but as a person," she says. "She's concerned about your academics, your family — she's great."
Truitt says that what impressed her the most was the way the coaches talked to her during her campus visit.
"They made me feel at home," she says.
"They didn't put any pressure on me. They just laid it out on the table: 'This is what we can do for you.'"
Truitt, who Vitales says is one of the best freshmen in the country, says that does not
put any extra pressure on her.
"I play for me," she says. "I don't have anything to live up to. I can't put pressure on myself because of what people think I should do; that's never been me and it's not going to be."
Chennaul says the transition from high school to college has been difficult, although not impossible.
"It's really a dedication thing." she says.
"A typical day for us starts with classes from 7:30 to noon and then practice from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m., weights until 4:30 p.m., study hall until 6 p.m., dinner and then starting on homework. On Tuesdays and Thursdays we start with a workout at 4:30 a.m.
"A lot of people don't realize how much it takes."
Truitt says the team's togetherness will go a long way toward making good things happen this year.
"We tell each other before practice, 'help me get through practice. If I'm falling down, pick me up,'" she says. "Part of helping to keep someone up keeps you up. We're young, we're in this together. At study hall we're together, at lunch we're together."
There are four seniors on the squad, and the freshmen agree that they already have learned a lot from them.
"Any kind of help I can get from the
seniors, I'm going to take," Truitt says.
Yoder has looked especially to Roark for guidance.
"She's my big sis," she says. "She's helped me through some things. She's a great role model."
Although they have not yet experienced a season on the college level, the five have definite ideas about what is to come and where they want the season to end.
"We want to give it all we have for 40 minutes," Truitt says. "Every game, we want to put it on the line.
Kite says that it can be difficult to keep going but that the team's and the seniors' goals help, especially at 4:30 a.m.
"The goals they have for themselves remind me of why I'm here," she says. "That's why I have to get up. I'm helping myself and the team."
"In high school, when I was a freshman we made it to the quarter finals of state," she says. "My sophomore year, we made it to the semi-finals. My junior year, we won our division and lost at state. My senior year, we won everything. Year by year, hopefully, we can come up with an NCAA championship."
"We want to get the seniors out of here with a Big Eight championship and then go for the national."
Witerspoon says she wants to start with the Big Eight championship as a goal but move up from there each year.
KANSAS
"Slam Dunk" by GEAR for Sports
T-shirts (white or grey) $12.95 - $14.95
Sweatshirts (white only ) $24.95
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
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T-shirts - $11.95
Sweatshirts - $18.95
ADJOURN to the "Top of Naismith Hill" and show your basketball spirt with garments and gifts from
COURT IS IN SESSION!
at Jayhawk Bookstore
S
layhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road
843-3826
Hours: 8-5 Monday-Friday, 9-5 Saturday, 12-4 Sunday
Friday, November 3, 1989 J University Daily Kansan
KU BASKETBALL
FAST-PACED, EXCITING AND RIGHT ON TIME
TUNE INTO KJHK FOR ALL MEN
AND WOMENS HOME GAMES
WE'LL HAVE THE ACTION YOU'LL
WANT TO HEAR!
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KJHK FM
the Sound Alternative 90.7
allwin, Mo., junior, collect
individuals who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial and can contact one of the ROTC lecs until a committee has been lablled to collect donations, idemacher said.
which will be dedicated on Satury, cost $20,000 to build.
Award
The other four finalists were Daryl vans, associate professor of sociology; Herman Leon, professor of civil welfare; Tim Mitchell, associate professor of art history; and velyn Swartz, professor of curricum and instruction.
"It was very close," she said. "All a finalists were impressive and highly backed by the students. It all made me feel good about how you feel about teaching and their students. They are all incredible ole."
Drees estimated that 300 seniors tied in the final contest. Only alums belonging to the respective hools of the five finalists could it.
of extras miniseries
"I wore a white robe with aainted hat and chanted "Steve","said. Steve was the name of theread Dragon.
Paul Fambriani, Washington,
C. senior, was an extra at the
iming site in a field near Baldwin
it.
Fumbrini said he left before the
tank take was filmed, though,
suspect it was cold and raining.
I press I'm not a die-hard.
I guess I'm not a die-hard.
"I guess I'm not a die-hard story," he said.
The extras did not get paid but a receive free T-shirts, Fambrini id.
Ann Duncan, Kansas City, Kan., morg, also donned a KKK robe for an
"It was starched really stiff, so it kept flopping over," Duncan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Monauwad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouawad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saudi Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that him was not a president.com
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rifle队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1913," said Capt. Todd Rennie.
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations will be
used to construct the
KU Korean War Memorial
donations
NATIONAL
E. Joseph Zurgal/KANSAN
In high school, Misti Chennault was named an honorable mention All-American by USA Today.
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E. Joseph Zuroa/KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 3, 1989
Kent Gilbert/KANS'
siwin, Mo., junior, collect
which will be dedicated on Satur y, cost $20,000 to build.
individuals who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial and can contact one of the ROTC teens until a committee has been published to collect donations, diemacher said.
"It was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and only backed by the students. It all made us feel good about how my feel about teaching and their identies. They are all incredible ople."
Award
Drees estimated that 300 seniors tied in the final contest. Only seniors belonging to the respective hools of the five finalists could it.
The other four finalists were Daryl vans, associate professor of sociology; Herman Leon, professor of clinical welfare; Tim Mitchell, associate professor of art history; and celyn Swartz, professor of curricum and instruction.
b of extras miniseries
Paul Fambrin, Washington,
C., senior, was an extra at the
ting site in a field near Baldwin
ny.
"I wore a white robe with aainted hat and chanted "Steve","said. Steve was the name of theand Dragon.
Fambriani said he left before the palake was filmed, though, because it was cold and raining. "I guess I'm not a die-hard
"I guess I'm not a die-hard stor." he said.
The extras did not get paid but a receive free T-shirts, Fambrini id
Ann Duncan, Kansas City, Kan.
nior, also donned a KKK robe for
something.
"It was starched really stiff, so Ine kept flopping over," Duncan said.
5A
VOL.100,NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS 3.06F4210
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese law-makers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouawad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighters before the game, a pre-game march and rifle队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1921," said Capt. Todd Renner,
KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL
All donations will be used to construct the KU Korean War Memorial
donations
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Friday, November 3; 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Washington combines roles of teacher, coach 'I think that I'm doing what I was meant to do'
By Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
"Lift the elbow straight up into the shot." "Hold up! What speed are we going here? Look's like slow motion to me!"
LOOK like slow motion to me:
"Nick it pick up, um. let's nick it up!"
"Let's pick it up," he pick it up.
Coach Marian Washington's voice booms across the court at Allen Field House, but listening to the echo of 16 years hasn't lessened her enthusiasm for coaching the women's basketball team.
"I never get tired of coaching," Washington said. "I never get tired of working with young people. I think I've always, since I can remember, wanted to be a teacher. Obviously, I can do a lot of teaching as a coach."
"The things that wear you down are the recruiting, trying to promote the program, getting people to come out and trying to raise some money," Washington said. "Those are things that can really drain you."
While coaching for Kansas, Washington has led her teams to five Big Eight post-season championships, the most any school in the conference has won, and two NCAA tournament berths. In 16 regular seasons, she has a record of 282-188.
As much as she has accomplished, some aspects of the job can be stressful.
the errors can be rewarding.
When the system gets to get that energy back, Washington said. "Anytime
But the effort can be rewarding.
we have a nice crowd out, it really makes you feel good. It makes you feel like it has all been worthwhile."
Although attendance dropped in the early '80s, Washington said she was pleased with the turnout of the past few seasons.
"I don't think it ever seriously dropped on, but I do think it's pickup," Washington said. We used to average well over 60% of apples when Lynette (Woodard) was playing."
Youth, loss of some key players and a rebuilding program have had detrimental effects.
"We've started with (Lisa) Braddy again; I think attendance is going to start really increasing again." she said.
Attendance should be easier to measure this year because the Big Eight Women's Conference decided to have fewer games coupled concurrently with the men's games.
"With the doubleheader situation, we weren't able to determine how much of a following we had." Washington said. "I feel that it is one of the best attendance records in the Big Eight."
But despite the obstacles, Washington can't think of any place she would rather be. "I think that everyone searches to try to determine what it is that they were put on this earth for," Washington. "I think that I discovered quite a long time ago that I have
See WASHINGTON, p. 29
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MIKANSAS
ulwin, Mo., junior, collect
ch will be dedicated on Satur/
cost $20,000 to build.
armyunuids who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial and can contact one of the ROTC竣s until a committee has been ablished to collect donations, demacher said.
true other four finalists were Daryl
ans, associate professor of soci-
lym; Hermian Leon, professor of
social welfare; Tim Mitchell, associ-
ial professor of art history; and
levyn Swartz, professor of curricu-
n and instruction.
was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and hly backed by the students. It ally made us feel good about how y feel about teaching and their dents. They are all incredible pls."
Award
Drees estimated that 300 seniors tied in the final contest. Onlyiors belonging to the respective pools of the five finalists could tie.
o of extras miniseries
Paul Fambribi, Washington,
C. senior, was an extra at the
ming site in a field near Baldwin
"I wore a white robe with a united hat and chanted "Steve." I said. Steve was the name of the red Dragon.
Fumbrini said he left before the take was filmed, though, because it was cold and raining.
"I guess I'm not a die-hard tor," he said.
The extras did not get paid but it receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
Ann Duncan, Kansas City, Kan.
nior, also donned a KKK robe for
game.
It was starched really stiff, so he kept flopping over," Duncan
6A
VOL.100,NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY NOV. 6,1989
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese law-makers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Monaron Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouawad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, and the president could not rule only the president can
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-18 fighters before the game, a pre-game march and rifle队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Capt. Todd Rennie.
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations will be
used to construct the
KU Korean War Memorial
donations
Layhaw
Joseph Zurna/KANSAN
Coach Marian Washington is 282-188 in her 16 seasons at Kansas. E. Joseph Zunger/NASA
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Kevin Gilbert KANRAM
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
callwin, Mo., junior, collect
which will be dedicated on Satury, cost $20,000 to build.
individuals who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial and can contact one of the ROTC teens until a committee has been published to collect donations, idemacher said.
"It was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and only backed by the students. It all made us feel good about how yy feel about teaching and their idents. They are all incredible ople."
Drees estimated that 300 seniors led in the final contest. Only niors belonging to the respective hools of the five finalists could it.
Award
b of extras miniseries
The other four finalists were Daryl vans, associate professor of sociology; Herman Leon, professor of social welfare; Tim Mitchell, associata professor of art history; and selyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction.
Paul Fambrini, Washington,
C., senior, was an extra at the
ing site in a field near Baldwin
ly.
"I wore a white robe with aainted hat and chanted 'Steve,'"said. Steve was the name of therand Dragon.
Fambriani said he left before the洼 take was filmed, though, because it was cold and raining. I guess I'm not a die-hard.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 3, 1989
"I guess I'm not a die-hard
stor," he said.
The extras did not get paid but a receive free T-shirts, Fambrini id.
Ann Duncan, Kansas City, Kan. minor, also donned a KKK robe for a scene
7A
"It was starched really stiff, so he kept flopping over," "Duncan"
VOL.100,NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese law-makers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouwad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab Leaguebrokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution only the president can
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith
Kansas staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rifle team demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans" Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Capt. Todd Rennek
KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL
All donations will be used to construct the KU Korean War Memorial
donations
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Calloway hits the courts after sitting out a year
By Paula Parrish
Indiana transfer says Jayhawks can win league
Kansan sportswriter
Rick Calloway was back on the boards this summer, but even after sitting out for a year, playing basketball again wasn't that big of a deal.
"I was getting playing time, but I didn't feel I was getting used to the best of my ability as I was my first two years at Indiana," he said. "Coach Knight tried to teach me, but I did not think that things would work out but the I wanted them to if I staved."
"I've played college ball for three years now, and I kind of know what to expect," Calloway said. "So it's not a big change or惊喜 once I started playing again."
Calloway traveled to Australia this summer with Kansas coach Roy Williams and teammate Mike Maddox as a member of the Big Eight Conference Select team, allowing him a chance to get back on the court before his first and final season at Kansas begins.
"People make such a big deal about sitting out and having that to deal with," Callaway said. "I could see how it could hurt a freshman, someone who hasn't been around you for a while." You look forward to it, but you just have to be under control."
Callaway transferred to Kansas in summer playing or Coach Boyd Knight India Indoor
"It was a conflict of differences between Coach Knight and I," he said. "We weren't able to set them aside, so I just decided to change schools."
Calloway decided to attend KU because of conversations he'd had with former Kansas coach Larry Brown.
Because of NCAA transfer rules, Calloway had to sit on the bench during the 1988-89 season, although he practiced with the team.
"I played for Coach Brown in the 1965 Sports Festival," he said. "Danny (Manning) and I were on the same team. Coach Brown told me then that if I ever had any problems at Indiana, he would always take me here if I wanted to come."
Calloway said that part of the reason he transferred was because he wasn't getting enough playing time. But there were other factors, he said.
"Coach Williams coached for 10 years under probably one of the best coaches in the country, Dean Smith," Callaway said. "He might not have had head coaching experience, but he had to know something about basketball."
But even after Brown left and Kanaas was hit with penalties for violating NCAA regulations, the team's record was.
Calloway said that the penalties did not affect him as seriously as they did the team.
"We couldn't go to the tournament last year, but I couldn't play, so it really didn't affect me," he said. "But I felt sorry for the team."
Calloway said that when comparing the basics, he didn't see much difference in the coaching styles between Williams and Knight.
"I think you can really compare every coach when you talk about the X's and the O's, as far as what they want done," Calloway said. "The coaches that have the most talent, there may be certain things and certain situations that might make them different from another coach."
But Calloway said that there was at least one big difference.
Calloway said he was positive that Williams' desire to win was no less than Knight's.
"The teaching aspect is a lot alike but as far as personalities go, they are totally different," he said. "There is no comparison."
"He's just as intense, he's just not as vocal," Calloway said. "I think every coach is intense, but to what extent, you have to find out."
Even this year, Calloway said he had a lot to teach other players.
"Coach Knight taught me a lot about basketball," he said. "Not just to play ball but different types of ball. Little things that you need to be able to do to get that extra mile out of your ability."
"I don't like to make predictions, but I want us to win the league," Calloway said. "I feel we can, depending on if we stay healthy and depending upon how well the new guys blend in with the guys we have on the team now."
Calloway is more down to earth when discussing the team's short-term goals.
"That's exactly what I wanted to do when I got here last year," Calloway said. "I was in the middle of establishing something so that when I got to play, the guys kind of looked up to me."
Calloway, who is expected to play at guard and small forward, is anticipating a winning team this year.
"We want people to be able to say 'These guys play hard, they should get after it,' " he
Although Calloway did not play last year, Williams said that he was a leader in the team's practice sessions, showing others everything he knew.
Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Though he was accustomed to rivalry between schools while at Indiana, Calloway got a taste last year of how Kansas feels about its rivals in the Big Eight.
"I wore a purple sweater one day and everybody just went 'Aauhhhhh' he said, laughing and waving his arms. "I was like, I don't know, I'm new to the Big Eight."
1988-89 Big Eight Men's Basketball Standings
No. Team Overall League
1. Oklahoma 30-6 12-2
2. Missouri 29-8 10-4
3. Kansas State 19-11 8-6
4.(tie) Oklahoma State 17-13 7-7
4.(tie) Iowa State 17-12 7-7
6. Kansas 19-12 6-8
Nebraska 17-16 4-10
Colorado 7-21 2-12
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
allwin, Mo., junior, collect
ich will be dedicated on Satur v. cost $20,000 to build.
individuals who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial and can contact one of the ROTC ices until a committee has been abilled to collect donations, demacher said.
Award
one other four finalists were Daryl ans, associate professor of sociol- Herman Leon, professor of oral welfare; Tim Mitchell, associ- professor of art history; and elyn Swartz, professor of curricula and instruction.
It was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and tily backed by the students. It lly made us feel good about how y feel about teaching and their dents. They are all incredible ple."
of extras miniseries
8A
scores estimated that 300 seniors led in the final contest. Only工具栏 belonging to the respective tools of the five finalists could
Aul Fambrini, Washington,
S. senior, was an extra at the
ing site in a field near Baldwin
I wore a white robe with an aed hat and chanted "Steve!" said. Steve was the name of the and Dragon.
ambrini said he left before the
u take was filmed, though,
was it was sold and raining
I guess I'm not a die-hard or," he said.
he extras did not get paid but receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
an Duncan, Kansas City, Kan.,
or, also donned a KKK robe for
acense.
was starched really stiff, so kept flopping over," Duncan
A
VOL. 100, NO. 51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY NOV. 6,1989
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspirac."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouawd in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police wary 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saudi Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution only the president can
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-18 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rifle team demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Cant. Todd Renner,
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations will be
used to construct the
KU Korean War Memorial
donations
IGAS
FITTALL
33
Rick Calloway is the Big Eight's preseason newcomer-of-the-year.
Kent GilberUKANSAN
1989 First Team All-Big Eight
Byron Irvin, Missouri Mookie Blaylock, Oklahoma Stacey King, Oklahoma Victor Alexander, Iowa State Steve Henson, Kansas State
1989 Lee Jeans Academic All-Big Eight
Kevin Pritchard, Kansas
Beau Reid, Nebraska
Mark Dobbins, K-State
Gary Leonard, Missouri
Terrence Mullins, Oklahoma
Brent Vaughan, Colorado
Marc Urquhart, Iowa State
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 3, 1999
9A
Vince Gallium KAMSAN
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
siwin, Mo., junior, collect
which will be dedicated on Satur y, cost $20,000 to build.
individuals who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial and can contact one of the ROTC ices until a committee has been ablished to collect donations, demacher said.
the other four finalists were Daryl ans, associate professor of sociol- Herman Leon, professor of al welfare; Tim Mitchell, associ- professor of art history; and Lynn Swartz, professor of curricu- and instruction.
Award
It was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and they backed by the students. It made us feel good about how y feel about teaching and their dents. They are all incredible ple."
rees estimated that 300 seniors ed in the final contest. Onlyors belonging to the respective tools of the five finalists could e.
o of extras
miniseries
neal Fambrini, Washington,
senior, was an extra at the
ing site in a field near Baldwin
I wore a white robe with a aded hat and chanted "Steve!" said. Steve was the name of the ind Dragon.
ambriani said he left before the
was taken was filmed, though,
ause it was冷了 and raining.
I guess I'm not a die-hard.
I guess I'm not a die-hard r." he said.
he extras did not get paid but receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
an Duncan, Kansas City, Kan.
or, also donned a KKK robe for
was starched really stiff, so kept flopping over;" Duncan
VOL.100,NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspirac."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouaad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab Leaguebrokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saudi Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move unjustified and under Lebanon's
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kangsa.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rifle team demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans." Day Nov. 11,
KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL
All donations will be used to construct the KU Korean War Memorial
donation
For Williams, there's no place like home at KU
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
A town called too small by previous coaches has been perfect for Kansas Coach Roy Williams.
"I feel like I've lived in two fantastic places; the western North Carolina mountains where I was born, and Chapel Hill where I went to school and coached. But I don't think I've been any place that I've enjoyed as much as Lawrence and this university."
Williams and his wife, Wanda, both say that they have thoroughly enjoyed Lawrence since moving here two summers ago.
"We really enjoy being here," Wanda Williams said. "Everybody is really friendly, and our kids started out at Quail Run school last year, which was new, so they didn't have any problems making friends."
The Williams' have t/o children, Scott,
12, and Kimberly. 10.
"I can easily see what Coach Smith, Coach Harp and all the people with Kansas ties that have been important to me in the past have been talking about.
"Coach Smith and Coach Harp both told me it was a great place to live, and the twenty-one was a happy place where people enjoyed each other and tried to help each other."
Williams, who is entering his second season as coach of the Jayhawks, said he did not want lessons of Lawrence, though, because of what he told him. Dean Smith and Dick Hart, told him.
The words of Smith and Harp were not
unsubstantiated. Both spent considerable, as well as memorable, time in Kansas before moving on to North Carolina.
Smith, a native of Emporia, was a member of the 1925 Kansas team that claimed the NCAA title and the 1933 team that finished as runner-up to Indiana...
Harp, who coached at Kansas from 1986-64, coached the Jayhawks to the NCAA final in 1987, losing in triple overtime, 54-53, to North Carolina. Harp also was a starting
ated from here, but throughout the college coach ranks."
Just two months before he came to Kansas, Williams said he was offered the head position at George Mason, but he turned it down at the last minute.
Kansas, though, was almost too late in approaching the 38-year-old Williams with the opportunity to become only the seventh head coach in Kansas history.
"George Mason was a very good situation
1.
I'm pretty confident of my abilities, and I'm even more confident of the training that I've had to be prepared for almost anything. So the coaching part of it, the day-to-day work, the day-to-day preparation, the recruiting, the alumni and the media, none of that shocked me or surprised me.'
Roy Williams Kansas basketball coach
guard on the 1940 team that lost the national championship game to Indiana. Harp is now an assistant to Smith at North Carolina.
Williams came to Kansas on the recommendation of Smith after spending 10 years as a teacher.
During that time, the Tar Heels had a record of 243-57, including 10 NCAA tournament berths and a national championship in 1982.
"I think that, needless to say, Coach Smith was the most important part of the decision," Williams said. "I don't think Roy Williams could have gotten the job if it hadn't been for the respect that Coach Smith has, particularly because he gradu-
because they were very supportive, and they were going to put all the support and financial backing you needed," Williams said. "I mean it was a good school and a good situation."
Smith sensed that a bigger job was going to come and told Williams after he turned the job down that a really good job was going to come up.
"It was ironic because he made that comment and two months later, I'm the head coach of Kansas." Williams said.
But things didn't go the way Williams had expected them to, when two weeks into practice, Williams and Kansas were hit with a three-year probation by the NCAA.
"The season wasn't as smooth as I thought it was going to be, but I think most of that was because of factors from the outside, by the NCAA," Williams said.
"I don't think anybody felt like it was going to be anywhere near as severe as it was, and so I think that was a shock for all of us, not just Roy Williams. I think it was a shock to our administration and a shock to our players."
Wanda Williams said the probation affected her husband more than anything else in his life had.
"He was pretty disappointed," she said. "It bothered him more than anything else had ever bothered him. He had come from a program that hadn't had any problems.
"He was used to losing players to people that had out-recruited him and things like that but not from outside sources. It was like a lightning strike."
Williams, though, said he didn't start doubting himself because of his background and coached Kansas to a 19-12 record despite numerous injuries to the players.
"I'm pretty confident of my abilities, and I'm even more confident of the training that I've had to be prepared for almost anything. So the coaching part of it, the day-to-day work, the day-to-day preparation, the recruiting, the alumni and the media, none of that shocked me or surprised me.
"I'm very happy where I am. I had an opportunity this summer to talk to several people about other jobs, but I don't think any of those people have what I have here, so why should I talk to people about leaving if I enjoy it so much?"
S
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Keen Go
illwin, Mo., junior, collect
individuals who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial oil can contact one of the ROTCees until a committee has been published to collect donations, demacher said.
one other four finalists were Daryl
ans, associate professor of sociol-
y; Herman Leon, professor of
welfare; Tim Mitchell, associio-
nist professor of art history;
and Lynn Swartz, professor of curricu-
m and instruction.
trees estimated that 300 seniors led in the final contest. Only tutors belonging to the respective tools of the five finalists could.
lich will be dedicated on Satur y, cost $20,000 to build.
Award
It was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and hyly backed by the students. It lymade us feel good about how y feel about teaching and their dents. They are all incredible ple."
of extras miniseries
Paul Fambrini, Washington,
C. senior, was an extra at the
ning site in a field near Baldwin
10A
I wore a white robe with a lated hat and chanted "Steve," said. Steve was the name of the and Dragon.
Bambrini said he left before the oil take was filmed, though, noise it was cold and raining.
"I guess I'm not a die-hard for." he said.
Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
The extras did not get paid but I receive free T-shirts, Fambrini.
Ann Duncan, Kansas City, Kan.,
nor, also donned a KKK robe for
acne.
It was starched really stiff, so he kept flopping over," Duncan
VOL. 100,NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NETS SPAFER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSAAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6, 1989
ADVERTISING; 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese law-makers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouawad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab Leaguebrokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saudi Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midhiphim from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rifle team demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Cant. Todd Denner,
KOREAIN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations will be
used to construct the
KU Korean War Memorial
donations
34 32 33 41
Coach Roy Williams has faced recruiting difficulties since the NCAA levied a three-year probation against Kansas.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 3, 1989
Kent GilbertIKANSAN
The Gait of the Man
allwin, Mo., junior, collect
tech will be dedicated on Satur-
t, cost $20,000 to build.
individuals who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial oil can contact one of the ROTC cenes until a committee has been published to collect donations, demacher said.
Award
It was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive andHy backed by the students. It lly made us feel good about how y feel about teaching and their cents. They are all incredible ple."
Pees estimated that 300 seniors in the final contest. Only voters belonging to the respective pools of the five finalists could be.
The other four finalists were Daryl ans, associate professor of sociol; Herman Leon, professor of dial welfare; Tim Mitchell, associate professor of art history; and耿lyn Swartz, professor of curricum and instruction.
of extras miniseries
11A
Paul Fambriini, Washington,
C., senior, was an extra at the
ming site in a field near Baldwin
"I wore a white robe with an aided hat and chanted 'Steve,'" said. Steve was the name of the and Dragon.
Sumbrini said he left before the oil take was filmed, though, maybe it was gold and raining.
I guess I'm not a die-hard tor," he said.
The extras did not get paid but receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
Ann Duncan, Kansas City, Kan.,
nor, also donned a KKK robe for
concert.
It was starched really stiff, so he kept flopping over, $ ^{13} $ Duncan
VOL.100, NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY NOV. 6,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese law-makers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspirac."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouawad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rife队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans" Day Nov. 11, 1943," said Cant. Tandt Rennere.
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIA'
All donations will be
used to construct the
KU Korean War Memorial
donations
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Kansas point guard takes shot at all-Big Eight team Braddy assumes leadership role in final season
By Gene King
Kansan sportswriter
There isn't much left for Kansas point guard Lisa Braddy to do in her final season on the women's basketball team.
"I wanted to break the conference record
assist this season," Bradley said. "But,
I was afraid."
Braddy also has been on two Big Eight Conference tournament championship teams.
"I would like to win the championship one more time," she said.
Braddy's assist record, previously held by Kansas assistant coach Lynette Woodard, stands at 513.
"I think that the rest of Coach Woodard's records are out of reach." Braddy said.
Woodward started in 189 games, more than any other players in the history of Kansas was.
Woodard also owns, every major Kansas scoring record. She scored 3,649 points in her career, averaging more than 26 points a game.
Braddy has 1,006 career points in her three years at Kansas.
There is one goal that Braddy wants to accomplish. In the 1987-88 season, she was a secondteam all-Big Eight selection, but her goal is to be named to the first team.
The 5-foot-8 senior from Kansas City, Kan., has started in all @2 games of her collegiate career.
As one of four seniors on the squad, Braddy has accepted a leadership role more easily this year.
"Last year it it was kind of forced upon me," she said. "I struggled at the beginning of the season with it. But, as point guard, it is my role to be the leader."
Coach Marian Washington said that Bradley did a good job last year in leading the young team and that this season could be Bradley's best on the court and as a leader.
Freshman guard Stacy Truitt said she looked up to Braddy.
"She is the general on the court," Truitt said. "She knows what she is doing. Whatever she tells me, I take into consideration."
Braddy led the team in almost every statistical category last year. She averaged 14.2 points a game, and had 26 blocked shots, 73 steals and 168 assists.
Her largest assist total in a single season was 207 in 1987-88.
Braddy said she would play each game this season as if it were her last.
By the end of March, Braddy's collegiate basketball days will be finished. There are no women's professional leagues in the United States, but Braddy said she wanted
"I'll think after every game that it is the last time I'll get to play this team," Braddy said.
See BRADDY, p. 23
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Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN vin, Mo., junior, collect
will be dedicated on Satur- cost $20,000 to build.
viduals who wish to donate
KUKan War Memorial
can contact one of the ROTC
s until a committee has been
lished to collect donations,
macher said.
was very close," she said. "All inists were impressive and y backed by the students. It y made us feel good about how feel about teaching and their nts. They are all incredible le"
ward
12A
wes estimated that 300 seniors
d in the final contest. Only
ors belonging to the respective
ids of the five finalists could
as other four finalists were Daryl ms, associate professor of sociol. Herman Leon, professor of al welfare; Tim Mitchell, associci professor of art history; and Lyn Swartz, professor of curricu- and instruction.
of extras miniseries
Paul Fambrini, Washington,
senior, was an extra at the
ing site in a field near Baldwin
wore a white robe with a aired hat and chanted "Steve," said. Steve was the name of the and Dragon.
Barrini said he left before the al take was filmed, though, cause it was cold and raining. I guess I'm not a die-hard.
"I guess I'm not a die-hard tor." he said.
The extras did not get paid but I receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
Ann Duncan, Kansas City, Kan.,
nor, also donned a KKK robe for
organs.
"It was starched really stiff, so
neek kept flopping over." Duncan
VOL.100,NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY NOV.6,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Monaron Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouraud in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution.
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rifle队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1921," said Cant. Todd Renner.
KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL
All donations will be used to construct the KU Korean War Memorial
donate
Kansas Women's Basketball Roster - 1989-90
No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl.
35 Michelle Arnold F/G 5-9 138 Sr.
22 Shannon Bloxom F/G 5-10 149 So.
20 Tanya Bonham F 5-8 146 So.
12 Lisa Braddy G 5-8 138 Sr.
30 Misti Chennault F 6-1 163 Fr.
5 Sandra deBruin F/C 6-1 160 Jr.
33 Kay Kay Hart G 5-7 118 So.
23 Terrilyn Johnson F 5-11 152 So.
41 Shannon Kite G 5-9 143 Fr.
54 Marthea McCloud F 5-10 195 So.
44 Lynn Page C 6-4 240 Sr.
15 Liz Roark G 5-7 130 Sr.
32 Danielle Shareef F 5-9 161 So.
21 Stacy Truitt G 5-8 131 Fr.
10 Jojo Witherspoon G 5-8 133 Fr.
11 Tarra Yoder F 5-7 135 Fr.
Hometown (high school/juco)
Hesston, Kan. (Hhesston)
Leavenworth, Kan.
(Leavenworth)
Arlington, Va.
(Washington-Lee)
Kansas City, Kan.
(Wyandotte)
El Reno, Okla. (El Reno)
Beetgum, Netherlands
(Southwestern CC)
Independence, Kan.
(Independence)
Gary, Ind. (Lew Wallace)
Kimballton, Iowa
(Elk Horn-Kimballton)
Detroit, Mich.
(Cass Technical)
Tulsa, Okla.
(Booker T. Washington)
Bartlesville, Okla.
(Bartlesville)
Riviera Beach, Fla.
(Palm Beach Gardens)
Port Gibson, Miss.
(Port Gibson)
Inglewood, Calif.
(Morningside)
Oklahoma City, Okla.
(Putnam City North)
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 3, 1989
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
Ken Gilbert KANBAM
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN Elwin, Mo., junior, collect
ich will be dedicated on Satur-
cost $20,000 to build.
individuals who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial and can contact one of the ROTC cees until a committee has been ablished to collect donations, demacher said.
It was very close," she said. "All finalists are impressive and highly backed by the students. It lly made us feel good about how y feel about teaching and their dents. They are all incredible ple."
Award
Drees estimated that 300 seniors died in the final contest. Only voters belonging to the respective pools of the five finalists could.
the other four finalists were Daryl
ans, associate professor of sociol-
y; Herman Leon, professor of
dial welfare; Tim Mitchell, associ-
lia professor of art history; and
selyn Swartz, professor of curricu-
n and instruction.
of extras miniseries
Paul Fambribr, Washington,
C., senior, was an extra at the
ming site in a field near Baldwin
"I wore a white robe with a
lated hat and chanted "Steve,""
said. Steve was the name of the
and Dragon.
Pambrini said he left before the
tak take was filmed, though,
nause it was cold and raining.
"I guess I'm not a die-hard tor." he said.
The extras did not get paid but receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
Ann Duncan, Kansas City, Kan.,
nor, also donned a KKK robe for
a scene
It was starched really stiff, so he kept flopping over," Duncan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100, NO. 51 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY NOV. 6,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mourawd in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rifle team demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans" Day Nov. 11, "and Call, Todd Renner."
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations will be
used to construct the
KU Korean War Memorial.
1989-90 Women's Basketball Schedule
Day Date Opponent (home games in boldface)
Monday Nov. 13 NEW ZEALAND NATIONAL TEAM (EXHIBITION)
Saturday Nov. 18 ALUMNI GAME (EXHIBITION)
Fri.-Sun. Nov. 24-26 at Hawaii Wahine Classic Kansas, Hawaii, Virginia, Washington State Vanderbilt, Toledo, Oregon State, Southern Illinois
Fri.-Sat. Dec. 1-2 LADY JAYHAWK DIAL CLASSIC Kansas vs. Radford Texas-Pan American vs. Missouri-Kansas City
Wednesday Dec. 6 WICHITA STATE
Saturday Dec. 9 at Arkansas
Monday Dec. 11 MISSOURI SOUTHERN STATE
Saturday Dec. 16 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN
Friday Dec. 22 at Creighton
Saturday Dec. 30 BOWLING GREEN STATE
Wednesday Jan. 3 at Oral Roberts
Thursday Jan. 4 at Oklahoma City
Saturday Jan. 6 at Missouri-Kansas City
Wednesday Jan. 10 NEBRASKA
Saturday Jan. 13 at Oklahoma State
Wednesday Jan. 17 OKLAHOMA
Saturday Jan. 20 MISSOURI
Wednesday Jan. 24 at Iowa State
Saturday Jan. 27 KANSAS STATE
Wednesday Jan. 31 at Colorado
Saturday Feb. 3 at Oklahoma
Wednesday Feb. 7 IOWA STATE
Saturday Feb. 10 OKLAHOMA STATE
Wednesday Feb. 14 at Missouri
Saturday Feb. 17 at Nebraska
Wednesday Feb. 21 COLORADO
Saturday Feb. 24 at Kansas State
Sat.-Mon. Mar. 3-5 at Big Eight Tournament
Location
Time
LAWRENCE, KAN. 7 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 1 p.m.
Honolulu, Hawaii TBA
LAWRENCE, KAN. 7 p.m.
Fayetteville, Ark. 2 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 7 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 3 p.m.
Omaha, Neb. 5:15 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 1 p.m.
Tulsa, Okla. 7 p.m.
Oklahoma City, Okla. 7:30 p.m.
Kansas City, Mo. 7 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 7 p.m.
Stillwater, Okla. 2 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 7 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 1 p.m.
Ames, Iowa 7 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 1 p.m.
Boulder, Colo. 8:30 p.m.
Norman, Okla. 1 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 7 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 1 p.m.
Columbia, Mo. 7 p.m.
Lincoln, Neb. 8 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 7 p.m.
Manhattan, Kan. 7 p.m.
Salina, Kan. TBA
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LAWRENCE, KAN. 6/8 p.m.
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For $1.00" we'll give you six shots at our goal. If you make all six, we'll give you your choice of these 3 IBM computer games:
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Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
allwin, Mo., junior, collect
which will be dedicated on Satur-
r, cost $20,000 to build.
individuals who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial and can contact one of the ROTC cesls until a committee has been ablisted to collect donations, demachar said.
The other four finalists were Daryl
ans, associate professor of sociol-
h. Herman Leon, professor of
dial welfare; Tim Mitchell, associ-
ciple professor of art history; and
claen Swartz, professor of curricu-
n and instruction.
Orees estimated that 300 seniors died in the final contest. Only seniors belonging to the respective tools of the five finalists could be.
It was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and highly backed by the students. It lily made us feel good about how y feel about teaching and their dents. They are all incredible ple."
Award
o of extras
miniseries
"I wore a white robe with an indet hat and chanted "Steve."" said. Steve was the name of the and Dragon.
Paul Fambrini, Washington,
C., senior, was an extra at the
ming site in a field near Baldwin
Fambrini said he left before the al take was filmed, though, cause it was cold and raining.
1. What is the significance of the dots in these images?
2. Describe the visual style and tone of each image.
3. How do the dots contribute to the overall mood or atmosphere of the images?
"I guess I'm not a die-hard tor." he said.
The extras did not get paid but I receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
Ann Duncan, Kansas City, Kan.,
outer, also donned a KKK robe for
it was starched really stiff, so
he kept flopping over;" Duncan
VOL. 100, NO. 51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6,1989
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouaud in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab Leaguebrokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saudi Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighters before the game, a pre-game march and rifle队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Cant, Tant Tonner, Renner.
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations will be
used to construct the
KU Korean War Memorial
donations
Senior foursome ready to be team role models Players set sights on Big 8 championship ring
By Kate Lee
By Kate Lee
Kansan sportswriter
Last year there were none. Now there are four.
Michelle Arnold, Lisa Braddy, Lynn Page and Liz Roark are the senior fourths that must maintain the posture of the women's season, says Coach Marian Washington.
Although all saw playing time last year, Braddy is the only one who started in all 27 games.
She says she sees herself responsible for keeping things under control on the court this year.
Arnold, one of nine possible forwards on the team, played in every game last season starting.
"I'm glad I wasn't a senior last year."
Around that time, he honors to
"As a student, I need to step up, to help the freshmen learn," she says. "I think this is going to be a good year. It will be a good wav to end it.
"I'm glad I want to 'sail' late years.
Arlene's team will demonstrate more of her shooting strength.
"My defense has gotten better. I feel pretty confident about both, though." she says, referring to offensive and defensive skills.
"They'll have more experience than probably any other sophomores in the Big Eight." she says.
Page, a starter in 18 games last year, says this will be a good year because last year's freshmen received a lot of playing time.
Page, a 6-foot-4, 240-pound center, does not think being a senior will be a big change.
"Even last year, we were the upperclassmen and leaders and on off the court."
Washington says that being one of the big women in college basketball is not always easy for Page.
"Lynn has had to adjust," she says. "It's not always easy, but she has grown in her game."
Roark, one of the team's two walk-on-s,
knows her role as a senior will be different
than that of Arnold, Braddy or Page. She
has her strength is in her attitude.
"My role is a support one," she says. "If I 'm able to play, I hope I can play."
I have basketball, and I love the team.
The three seniors are on success on and off
factor. The coach is on success on and off
the court was the coaching staff and Washington,
in particular.
"I couldn't play for anyone else," Arnold says.
Page says that she visited other schools as a recruit but that other coaches had not impressed her. Washington did and that long way toward bringing Page to Kansas.
"She's always bringing in new ways of
See CLASS, p. 27
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 3, 1989
---
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
illwin, Mo., junior, collect
individuals who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial od can contact one of the ROTC cees until a committee has been ablisted to collect donations, demacher said.
ich will be dedicated on Satur-
cost $20,000 to build.
Award
It was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and my backed by the students. It made us feel good about how I feel about teaching and their lents. They are all incredible ple."
trees estimated that 300 seniors ed in the final contest. Only dors belonging to the respective tools of the five finalists could e.
the other four finalists were Daryl ans, associate professor of sociol- Herman Leon, professor of cal welfare; Tim Mitchell, associol professor of art history; and elyn Swartz, professor of curricula and instruction.
of extras
miniseries
Paul Fambriarch, Washington,
3, senior, was an extra at the
mng site in a field near Baldwin
"I wore a white robe with a hated tat and chanted "Steve,"" said. Steve was the name of the and Dragon.
Parmbrini said he left before the al take was filmed, though, cause it was cold and raining.
I guess I'm not a die-hard or." he said.
he extras did not get paid but receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
Jann Duncan, Kansas City, Kan., nor, also donned a KKK robe for race
It was starched really stiff, so we kept flopping over," Duncan
15A
VOL. 100, NO. 51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY NOV. 6,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil dispute threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Monaron Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Lebanon has had no president since
Sept. 89, 2008, when President Amin
al-Abu Qiron died.
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution, only the president can
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rifle team demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Capt. Todd Renner.
KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL
All donations will be used to construct the KU Korean War Memorial
donations
Mario's
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Fried Mozzarella Cheese .2.95
Toasted Ravioli .2.95
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Soup of the Day .1.50
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Antipasto Salad ...4.95
Mixed green salad with marinated Italian meats, cheeses and vegetables
Cobb Salad ...4.95
Finished chopped fresh salads green, bread of chicken, bacon, tomato, egg and blue cheese with vinagrette dressing
Spicy Peanut Chicken Salad ...4.95
Fried chicken fillet over mixed greens, tomato wedges, black olives and spic peanuts with ranch dressing
Nobhill Noshery Salad ...4.95
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The stuffed sandwich that made MARIO's famous. NEW YORK TIMES
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Thank You K.U. Students For Your Patronage.
Good Luck For A Winning Season . . . All The Way To Denver.
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN twin, Mo., junior, collect
704 Massachusetts
h will be dedicated on Satur cost $20,000 to build.
dividuals who wish to donate
the KU Korean War Memorial
can contact one of the ROTC
as until a committee has been
blessed to collect donations,
smacher able.
Award
842-2555
ees estimated that 300 seniors in the final contest. Onlyors belonging to the respective cols of the five finalists could
was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and y backed by the students. It y made us feel good about how feel about teaching and their mts. They are all incredible te."
e other four finalists were Daryl s, associate professor of sociol. Herman Leon, professor of welfare; Tim Mitchell, associofr professor of art history; and m Swartz, professor of curricu- and instruction.
of extras miniseries
il Fambrini, Washington,
senior, was an extra at the
ing site in a field near Bdkwin
wore a white robe with a red hat and chanted "Steve," said. Steve was the name of the Dragon.
nubri said he left before the take was filmed, though, use it was cold and raining. guess I'm not a die-hard.
e extras did not get paid but receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
n Duncan, Kansas City, Kan.,
r. also donned a KKK robe for
game
6A
was starched really stiff, so kept flopping over;" Duncan
Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100, NO. 51 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY NOV. 6,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouawad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since Sept. 27, 1988, when President Amin
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution, only the president can simply be Parliament.
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rifle队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Capt. Todd Renner.
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations will be
used to construct the
KU Korean War Memorial
dorable
A look at the Big Eight Conference:
Colorado Buffaloes
For a team that went 7-21 overall and 2-12 in the Big Eight, there is nowhere to go but up and Colorado should, for the first time in Coach Tom Miller's four seasons, move out of the Big Eight basement.
How far the Buffaloes go will depend on last year's Big Eight newcomer-of-the-year, Shaun Vandiver, as well as three other returning starters.
"I feel really good about this team," Miller said. "This is the closest team I've had and we're having more fun this year than the three previous ones."
Vandiver, who averaged 18.2 ppd and 10.5 rebounds per game, will be expected to do just as well this year if the Buffaloes are to improve.
"We're a very young team." Vandiver said. "Everybody knows their roles on this team and we know that the sky is the limit."
Colorado also returns its guard combination of Reggie Morton and Steve Wise, who combined to average 20.4 pp last season against Buffaloes an effective inside-outside threat.
"Morton and Wise, at the end of last year, played as well as any guard combination in the conference," Miller said. "They found their stride and they complement each other very well."
"We just have to try and stay loose," Wise said. "We can be in the top four of the conference if we just come and play every game. Last season, it was a matter of not concentrating on the road."
Iowa State Cyclones
For a team that has consistently finished
in the middle of the Big Eight Conference, last season's 7-7 conference record came as no surprise. This season may be different.
With first-team all-Big Eight player Victor Alexander, the Cyclones have a large part of last season's nucleus returning.
Alexander, a 6-9 center, averaged 19.9 ppg., and 8.8 rpg., last season and Coach Johnny Orr is expecting even more out of him this season.
"Alexander is a hell of a basketball player," Orr said. "He's playing superbly for us right now. He is going to score, there's nobody who can guard him. He was firstteam all-Big Eight last year and he's even better this year."
In addition to Alexander, the Cyclones return 5-9 guard Terry Woods. Woods was second in the conference with 158 assists last season in addition to averaging 8.9 ppg.
"Things are definitely looking up." Woods said. "Coach Orr is having fun and we're having fun. We just need to get more consistency this season. We need to win on our home court and get a few more road wins."
Orr's main concern is that after Alexander and Woods, there is little experience and 10 new players this season.
Iowa State will have to have contributions from these players early to be competitive until forward Mark Baugh, who is ineligible this semester, returns in January.
"This is the first time since I've been at Iowa State that we've ever had any junior college players." Orr said.
Baugh was the second leading scorer last season with 13.3 ppg., and led the team with 41 steals.
Kansas State Wildcats
Kansas State return just one player who started more than half its games last season, but that one is a pretty good one.
Steve Henson, picked as the preseason Big Eight player-of-the-year, averaged 18.5 ppg last season leading the Wildcats to a 19.1 mark and their third straight NCAA tournament appearance.
Henson, who has started 85 consecutive games for the Wildcats, made a few changes to his game this year off the court.
Henson, after getting married in August,
has let his trademark crew cut grow out.
"She had a lot to do with it," Henson said.
"She didn't like it very much, but I have noticed that school is going better, so hopefully basketball will."
Kansas State opponents, though, are not worrying about Henson's hair.
Henson comes into this season having hit at least one three-pointer in 19 games and has scored in double figures in the last 21. He also led the Big Eight in free-throw percentage (92 percent) for the second year in a row and would have led the nation for the second year in a row had he not missed on his final attempt of the season.
The Wildcats lineup, though, doesn't start and end with Henson. The Wildcats also return four players who average about five points per game last season, but that will be expected to fill the scoring gap left by Fred McCoy (15.4 ppg) and LaKeith Humphrey (12.6 ppg).
Six-foot-5 forward Lance Simmons started 14 games last season but averaged just 5.3 points a game. Other returnees include 6-6 forward Reggie Britt (5.5 ppg).
Billy Ray Smith (5.3 ppg), and 6-8 Tony Massop, last season's leading rebounder with 5.6 per game, who will be counted on to play both center and forward.
"We'll have an interesting combination of old and new," Coach Lon Kruger said. "We have only five players with Big Eight experience."
Kruger's main concern will be finding another backcourt player to take some of the pressure off of Henson.
Right now, the leading candidates seem to be two freshmen, Patrick Sams, 6-3, and Askia Jones, 6-5.
"Sams and Jones are doing very well," Kruge said. "I would not be surprised at all to see them playing early for us."
Missouri Tigers
Missouri lost four of its top players from last season's 29-8 team, but as Kansas coach Roy Williams said, "They had the most gold nuggets to lose."
Despite the losses, the Tigers return an experience group of players, including 6-9 forward Nathan Buntin (4.6 ppg), 6-1 guard Lee Coward (12.2 ppg), 6-4 guard Anthony Peeler (10.1 ppg) and 6-10 Doug Smith, who will see action at both center and forward this season.
Smith, who last season averaged a teamleading 7 rpg., to go along with 13.9 ppg. This season, Smith will be counted on to score more points with the loss of Byron Irvin to the NBA. Along with Irvin, the Tigers also lost 7-1 center Gary Leonard and forwards Greg Church and Mike Sandbothe.
See PRESEASON, p. 30
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ALL AWARD WINNING BRANDS AND
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Quality manufacturers carefully select their dealers; it is no accident
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Mail Order (Cheapest Way to Buy)
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Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
twin, Mo., junior, collect
h will be dedicated on Saturcost $20,000 to build.
individuals who wish to donate
the KU Korean War Memorial
can contact one of the ROTC
as until a committee has been
blished to collect donations,
unachter said.
Award
was very close," she said. "All
finalists were impressive and
y backed by the students. It
made us feel good about how
feel about teaching and their
nts. They are all incredible
te"
ees estimated that 300 seniors in the final contest. Onlyirs belonging to the respective ols of the five finalists could
e other four finalists were Daryl is, associate professor of sociol. Herman Leon, professor of u welfare; Tim Mitchell, associoprofessor of art history; and von Swartz, professor of curricu- and instruction.
of extras miniseries
al Fambrini, Washington,
senior, was an extra at the
ng site in a field near Baldwin
wore a white robe with a ad hat and chanted 'Steve,' id. Steve was the name of the al Dragon.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 3, 1989
imbrin said he left before the take was filmed, though, use it was cold and raining. guess I'm not a die-hard.
e extras did not get paid but receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
n Duncan, Kansas City, Kan.
p, alsodoned a KKK robe forena
was starched really stiff, so kept flopping over," Duncan
17A
VOL.100, NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese law-makers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouaad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Cadets and midhipimen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rife队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations
used
KU Korea
dons ons
KANSAS MEN'S ROSTER 1989-90
No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cls.
35 Todd Alexander G 6-2 190 Fr.
3 Terry Brown G 6-1 185 Jr.
20 Rick Calloway F 6-6 190 Sr.
33 Jeff Gueldner G/F 6-5 190 Sr.
45 Alonzo Jamison F 6-5 235 So.
40 Adonis Jordan G 5-11 160 Fr.
32 Mike Maddox F 6-7 210 Jr.
44 Pekka Markkanen C 6-10 215 Jr.
43 Macolm Nash F 6-7 195 So.
14 Kevin Pritchard G 6-3 180 Sr.
42 Mark Randall F 6-9 230 Jr.
22 Sean Tunstall G 6-2 175 So.
31 Kirk Wagner F 6-7 210 Jr.
34 Freeman West F 6-5 200 Sr.
Hometown (previous school)
McPherson, kan.
Clyde, N.Y. (Northeastern Okla. A&M)
Cincinnati, Ohio (Indiana)
Charleston, Ill.
Santa Ana, Calif. (Rancho Santiago, Calif. juco)
Reseda, Calif. (Cleveland High)
Oklahoma City, Okla. (Putnam North)
Helsinki, Finland
St. Louis, Mo. (Vashon High)
Tulsa, Okla. (Edison High)
Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek High)
St. Louis, Mo. (Vashon High)
Pasadena, Calif. (Pasadena City Calif. College)
East Chicago, Ind. (Paris Texas JC)
[Image of a smiling man]
Todd Alexander - guard McPherson, Kan.
A walk-on for the 1989-90 season ...was also recruited by K-State and Southwest Missouri State...was honorable mention McDonald's and Converse all-American pick...led team with 16.5 ppg, and third with 5.7 rebounds a game...shot 53 percent from field...was class 5A first-team and all-state first-team selection.
freshman - 6-4,175 lbs.
10
Adonis Jordan - guard Reseda, Calif. (Cleveland High) freshman - 6-0, 170 lbs.
Was Kansas' only recruit to sign in the early signing period... Averaged 24.3 ppg, 13.4 assists, and shot 52 percent from the field as a senior...Was a first-team all-conference, all-valley and all-Los Angeles metro pick his senior year...selected to play in the 1989 Olympic Festival for the west squad.
College Grads...you have earned $400 toward the purchase or lease of an eligible Ford or Mercury vehicle (in addition to any other consumer incentives that may be in effect at time of purchase).*
$40
GRADUATECURRY COLLEGE GRADUATE
PUNCHASE PROGRAM
PLUS SPECIAL FINANCING With pre-approved credit levels through Ford Credit.
Limited Time Offer: March 1, 1989-December 31, 1989 Eligibility: College graduates with at least a bachelor degree received between October 1, 1988 and January 31, 1990
VOLKSWAGEN
OLATHE
- For more information contact: Jim Overly, Sales Manager
- Call Collect!
EAST OF I-35 ON 150 HWY OLATHE, KS (913)782-0881 [20 minutes from Lawrence]
STUFF THE SAVINGS!
★ All Shoes
10-30% Off!
Friday, November 3,1989 / University Daily Kansan
All Printed Sweatshirts $5 Off.
★ All Hats
$2 Off.
(Includes Fitted
KU Wool.)
Sale Ends Nov. 5th. JOCK'S JN ITCH
23
SPORTING GOODS
842-2442
840 Mass.
STORE HOURS:
9:30-8 MWF
9:30-8.30 Th
9:30-6 F,Sat
12:5 Sunday
I
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN in, Mo., junior, collect
18A
will be dedicated on Saturist $20,000 to build.
her four finalists were Daryl associate professor of sociol-erman Leon, professor of afare; Tim Michell, associ-cessor of art history; and wartz, professor of curricu- instruction.
ideals who wish to donate KU Korean War Memorial in contact one of the ROTC until a committee has been bed to collect donations, asked said.
of extras
niniseries
ward
Fambrini, Washington,
I was an extra at the
the in a field near Baldwin
as very close," she said. "All lists were impressive and backed by the students. It made us feel good about how IAbout teaching and their They are all incredible
a white robe with a
knee and chanted "Steve,"
Steve was the name of the
prophet.
estimated that 300 seniors in the final contest. Only belonging to the respective of the five finalists could
in said he left before the
she was filmed, though,
it was cold and raining.
I'm not a die-hard
um I'm not a die-hard
ras did not get paid but a free T-shirts, Fambrini
nean, Kansas City, Kan., a donned a KKK robe for
starched really stiff, so clopping over," Duncan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6, 1989
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Monaron Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouawad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
Sept. 27, 1988, when President Amin
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saudi Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution, only the president can
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to "build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighters planes before the game, a pre-game march and rife队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans" Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Capt. Todd Rennere.
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations will be used to construct the KU Korean War Memorial
donations
Day Date
Monday Nov. 6
Thursday Nov. 9
Wednesday Nov. 15
Friday Nov. 17
Wednesday Nov. 22
Friday Nov. 24
Thursday Nov. 30
Saturday Dec. 2
Monday Dec. 4
Wednesday Dec. 6
Saturday Dec. 9
Saturday Dec. 16
Friday Dec. 22
Fri.-Sat. Dec. 29-30
1989-90 Men's Basketball Schedule
Thursday Jan. 4
Saturday Jan. 6
Monday Jan. 8
Wednesday Jan. 10
Saturdays Jan. 13
Thursday Jan. 18
Saturday Jan. 20
Saturday Jan. 27
Wednesday Jan. 31
Saturday Feb. 3
Wednesday Feb. 7
Wednesday Feb. 10
Tuesday Feb. 13
Saturday Feb. 17
Wednesday Feb. 21
Opponent (home games in boldface
BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA (EXHIBITION)
SPIRIT EXPRESS (EXHIBITION)
ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM (DODGE NIT)
Dodge NIT (second round)
Dodge NIT (semifinals)
Dodge NIT (finals)
IDAHO
MARYLAND-BALTIMORE COUNTY
TENNESSEE-MARTIN
at Southern Methodist (Jayhawk TV)
KENTUCKY
PEPPERDINE (Jayhawk TV)
ARIZONA STATE (Jayhawk TV)
BMA Holiday Classic
Missouri-Kansas City vs. Stanford
Kansas vs. Texas-Pan American
at Wichita State (ESPN)
WINTHROP
at Nebraska (Jayhawk TV)
at Miami (Jayhawk TV)
OKLAHOMA STATE (Raycom)
ELIZABETH CITY STATE
at Missouri (Raycom)
at Kansas State
COLORADO (Jayhawk TV)
OKLAHOMA (Raycom)
at Oklahoma State (Jayhawk TV)
at Iowa State (Raycom)
MISSOURI (ESPN)
NEBRASKA (Raycom)
at Colorado
Location
LAWRENCE, KAN.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
TBA
New York, N.Y.
New York, N.Y.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Dallas, Texas
LAWRENCE, KAN.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Kansas City, Mo.
Time
7:35 p.m.
7:35 p.m.
7:35 p.m.
6/8 p.m.
6/8 p.m.
6/8 p.m.
7:35 p.m.
1:35 p.m.
7:35 p.m.
7:35 p.m.
1:35 p.m.
6:05 p.m.
8:05 p.m.
6/8 p.m.
Wichita, Kan.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Lincoln, Neb.
Miami, Fla.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Columbia, Mo.
Manhattan, Kan.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Stillwater, Oklahoma
Ames, Iowa
LAWRENCE, KAN.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Boulder, Colo.
17
8:40 p.m.
7:35 p.m.
7:35 p.m.
6:30 p.m
3:10 p.m.
7:35 p.m.
1:10 p.m.
8:05 p.m.
8:05 p.m.
1:10 p.m.
7:35 p.m.
3:10 p.m.
6:40 p.m.
3:10 p.m.
8:05 p.m.
Come out after the game for a post-game party!
GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS
23rd & OUSDAHL
University, Daily, Kansan / Friday, November 3., 1989
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN twin, Mo., junior, collect
h will be dedicated on Satur- cost $20,000 to build.
dividuals who wish to donate
the KU Korean War Memorial
it can contact one of the ROTC
as until a committee has been
blessed to collect donations,
emacher said.
rees estimated that 300 seniors in the final contest. Onlyors belonging to the respectiveols of the five finalists could
e other four finalists were Daryl es, associate professor of sociol- Herman Leon, professor of il welfare; Tim Mitchell, associoprofessor of art history; andyn Swartz, professor of curricu- and instruction.
was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and y backed by the students. It y made us feel good about how feel about teaching and their nts. They are all incredible le."
of extras miniseries
Award
al Fambriwi, Washington,
senior, was in a extra at the
ng site in a field near Baldwin
wore a white robe with a red hat and chanted "Steve," old. Steve was the name of the id Dragon.
mbrini said he left before the take was filmed, though, use it was cold and raining. guess I'm not a die-hard 'he' said.
19A
e extras did not get paid but receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
n Duncan, Kansas City, Kan., w. also donned a KKK robe for bone.
was starched really stiff, so kept flopping over," Duncan
25
VOL. 100, NO. 51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouwad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouawad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
Sent. 22, 1988, when President Amin
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution, only the president can
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighters before the game, a pre-game march and riffle队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Capt. Todd Renner,
KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL
All donations will be used to construct the KU Korean War Memorial
donations
Globetrotting gold-medalist returns to Kansas
XIIO
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Former Harlem Globetrotter Lynette Woodard is back at Kansas as an assistant coach after playing in Italy.
By Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
Players at the edges of the paint lean forward, heads swiveling back and forth, from her to the basket, from her to the basket.
Her face intense with concentration, Lynette Woodard pauses, poised at the line, ball in hand.
With just seconds left on the clock, the silence is awesome.
The ball falls.
The ball has.
It's in-bounded, but there's not enough time to conclude a play; the buzzer sounds, and the crowd explodes.
But the crowd, for the moment, is just a memory. And the buzzer that signifies the end of a practice scrimage for the women's basketball team reverberates around the cavernous hollow that is an empty Allen Field House.
Woodard and the players, the student-athletes she now helps coach, head to the other end of the court for free-throw drills.
Woodard, a former KU All-American and member of the internationally acclaimed Harlem Globetrotters, returned to Kansas this year to become an assistant to Coach Marian Washington.
"We feel very lucky to have Lynette back with us." Washington said.
Woodard played for Kansas from 1978-81 and was named All-American all four years. In 1984, she was captain of the U.S. Olympic women's basketball team and led the team to a gold medal.
From there, she went on to play for the Harlem Globetrotters from 1985-87; she has been playing in Europe for the past two
Catch the
Sizzlers
cba
featuring two former K.U. greats in their home opener against the
San Jose
JAMMERS
CLEVELAND
Calvin Thompson
Kansas Expocentre 18th & Topeka Blvd.
Tues., Nov. 14 7:35 p.m.
Sizzlers
Cedric Hunter
Mini Ticket Plan
Upper
Package
Lower
6 Pack
deck
$100
$50
12 Pack
$25
deck
$150
18 Pack
$50
$75
(Based on seating)
G
Group Rates
-25-100 tickets receive
$1 off per ticket
101+ tickets receive
$2 off per ticket
(For details call 1-913-357-8300)
Kent Gilbert/KANS^
twin, Mo., junior, collect
th will be dedicated on Satur
cost $20,000 to build.
dividuals who wish to donate he KU Korean War Memorial d can contact one of the ROTC until a committee has been blished to collect donations, emacher said.
A
ward
it was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and by backed by the students. It made us feel good about how feel about teaching and their ents. They are all incredible be."
views estimated that 300 seniors d in the final contest. Onlyors belonging to the respective cols of the five finalists could
other four finalists were Daryl
os, associate professor of sociol-
Herman Leon, professor of
al welfare; Tim Mitchell, associo-
ciprofessor of art history;
and Swartz, professor of curricu-
dation instruction.
of extras miniseries
al Fambrini, Washington,
senior, was an extra at the
ng site in a field near Baldwin
wore a white robe with a red hat and chanted "Steve," tid Steve was the name of the id Dragon.
morini said he left before the take was filmed, though.
It was cool and running,
guess I'm not a die-hard
"he said.
e extras did not get paid but excive free T-shirts, Fambrini
u Duncan, Kansas City, Kan,
r also donned a KKK robe for
sep
was starched really stiff, so kept flopping over," Duncan
20A
Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100, NO. 51 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY NOV. 6,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouaou, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouawad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon had no president since Sept. 22, 1988, when President Amin
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab Leaguebrokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution, only the president can
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kanean staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and the rifle team demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Capt. Todd Denner,
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations will be
used to construct the
KU Korean War Memorial
donation
years. She led the Italian Eni-Chem team to the European professional league championship in 1988.
Although almost a decade has passed since Woodard was a student, she still remembers playing in front of a packed Allen Field House.
"Once we started getting more coverage as far as the UDK and the Lawrence Journal-World, then our crowds got larger and larger." Woodard said. "We had a great band, the cheerleaders were there, and that faith few always kept us going."
Woodard said that in her 10-year absence from the University, more stringent rules concerning the eligibility of athletes had developed.
"There weren't as many restrictions like Prop 48 or getting certain scores on your SATs," she said. "We got to choose our curriculum. Now it's 'you have to take this course and it has to be going toward your major.'"
Woodard said that although academics were stressed when she was a student, students now were much better supervised.
"Whereas we did it on our own, there are all types of support systems now that are making sure that the work is getting done." Woodard said. "I think it's great. Academies have always been a focal point for me and I think our team plays a league, and with a chance at a great education, you're going to better yourself in the job market."
Woodard also remembers when her time came to leave Kansas.
"I don't think it really hit me until that August when it was time to go back to school," Woodard said. "But you can't go back. Thank God I had other opportunities;
I just didn't have to go cold turkey at that point."
Even though the memories are good, Woodard enjoys her role as a coach.
"injoy giving them a challenge, doing a lot of talking," she said. "I try to teach them to be confident about their game."
Woodard sometimes takes the court with the women, but never feels the need to hold back.
"When I play, I'm lost," she said. "I'm oblivious to all the surroundings. I may start out easy, but then they'll come and block my shot or something. Then that edge will come out, and I've got to get in there quick."
Sometimes her experience helps her when she needs it most.
"I can out-smart them because in the beginning, they don't know the little things," Woodard said. "It's the little things that make the player stand out, and that's what a lot of people don't realize. You can have someone that can fly in and dunk 500 different ways, but if they can't square up or run a play or set a good pick, then they're always going to be criticized. Once they learn these little things, they've got the edge."
After two weeks of practice, Woodard has been surprised with what she has seen.
"I'm real pleased with what I see so far and so early." Woodward said. "I thought we would have to spend more time on the basics."
Woodard has no doubt about the team's ability to be competitive.
"If they have the will and the desire, they can make it," Woodard said.
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Beak 'Em Hawks!
SLAM
into Tony's Imports Nissan and
DUNK
yourself into one of these!
Nissan 300 ZX 2+2
Tony's Imports Nissan would like to wish the best of luck to the Jayhawks on their 1989-90 basketball season!
TONY'S IMPORTS
NISSAN
2829 IOWA LAWRENCE, KS. 68046
(913) 842-0444
"The House That Service Built"
SPECIAL NOTICE
Attention KU Students:
Now is the time to book your
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Attention KU Faculty:
Remember to call the
true king of travel for any
non-state funded travel!
Call the "A" Team, and
Get the service you deserve at
Adventure
Travel
843-0964
SPECIAL NOTICE
Attention KU Students:
Now is the time to book your Spring Break Trip!
Attention KU Faculty:
Remember to call the true king of travel for any non-state funded travel!
Call the "A" Team, and Get the service you deserve at Adventure Travel
843-0964
SLAM into Tony’s Imports Nissan and DUNK yourself into one of these!
Tony’s Imports Nissan would like to wish the best of luck to the Jayhawks on their 1989-90 basketball season!
TONY'S IMPORTS NISSAN
2826 IOWA LAWRENCE, KS. 66048
(913) 842-0444
"The House That Service Built"
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 3, 1989
SLAM
into Tony's Imports Nissan and
DUNK
yourself into one of these!
Nissan 300 ZX 2 + 2
Tony's Imports Nissan would
like to wish the best of luck to
the Jayhawks on their 1989-90
basketball season!
TONY'S IMPORTS
NISSAN
2826 IOWA LAWRENCE, KS. 66048
(913) 842-0444
"The House That Service Built"
300 ZX 9.2
Nissan 300 ZX 2 + 2
Tony's Imports Nissan would like to wish the best of luck to the Jayhawks on their 1989-90 basketball season!
TONY'S IMPORTS NISSAN
2629 IOWA LAWRENCE, KS. 68046
(913) 842-0444
"The House That Service Built"
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN iwin, Mo., junior, collect
h will be dedicated on Satur-
cost $20,000 to build.
dividuals who wish to donate
to KU Korean War Memorial
d can contact one of the ROTC
ses until a committee has been
blished to collect donations,
emacher said.
Award
ees estimated that 300 seniors in the final contest. Onlyors belonging to the respectiveols of the five finalists could
it was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and by backed by the students. It made us feel good about how feel about teaching and their cats. They are all incredible le."
o other four finalists were Daryl as, associate professor of sociol-Herman Leon, professor of il welfare; Tim Mitchell, associologist of art history; and An Swartz, professor of curricu- and instruction.
al Fambrii, Washington,
senior, was an extra at the
pg site in a field near Baldwin
of extras miniseries
wore a white robe with a red hat and chanted "Steve," id. Steve was the name of the d. Dragon.
mbrii said he left before the take was filmed, though, it was it cold and raining. guess I not a die-hard
e extras did not get paid but receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
n Duncan, Kansas City, Kan-
ry, also donned a KKK robe for
bene
was starched really stiff, so kept flopping over," Duncan
VOL.100,NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV.6,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouwad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouaiden in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
Sept. 27, 1988, when President Amin
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution, only the president can declare Parliament.
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rifle队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 191," said Capt. Todd Renner,
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations will be
used to construct the
KU Korean War Memorial
donation
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Seniors
"Last year I was a newcomer," he says.
"This year I am a senior. I have to be a role model, a leader and set a good example on the court, in the classroom, in my social life."
Continued from p. 3
leadership role.
"There are thousands of kids watching. I have to watch myself and see what I'm doing."
We're going to make last year look like slow motion. I want to run.'
- Kevin Pritchard
Kansas guard
Pritchard, who averaged 14.5 points and 4.4 assists a game last year, says that although his role with the team has changed each year at Kansas, he expects to play mostly at the point guard position this year.
"I like playing point guard," he says.
"Since I started it, I've started thinking about the game, not just being an athlete."
"We're going to make last year look like slow motion," he says. "I want to run."
Pritchard says rebounding and preventing turnovers will be stressed this year.
The upbeat tempo of last year will not be abandoned, he says.
Although the seniors realize they have little individual control over the season.
Gueldner has one more year of school to finish before graduating.
"I think I'll enjoy being a college student," he says. "I think I'll work on my golf game, get it to where I want it."
each of them has definite ideas about what the future holds after the season is completed.
Pritchard says his dream is to play in the National Basketball Association.
"If not, then I'll coach," he says. "I can't think of anything else I rather do."
Pritchard says one of his main goals for this year is to win the Big Eight.
"I have not won a Big Eight championship," he says. "We have a chance. There are four or five teams with a chance."
West says his main goals for this year are winning an NCAA championship and doing well in school.
"A lot of people don't get to experience some of the things I have, like getting treated like someone special instead of just a regular person."
"I wish I had a couple of years left here to play." he says.
Memories of Kansas for Gueldner will be highlighted by, but not limited to, winning the national championship in 1988.
"The tournament will be a big highlight, though."
"I'll also remember the places we've been, Hawaii, Alaska," he says.
Jayhawk Spirit
J
The largest selection of KU merchandise in downtown Lawrence:
- KU Sweaters
- KU Sweatshirts
- KU Jackets
- KU T-shirts
- KU Infantwear
- 38 different college T-shirts featured
Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Mail orders welcome Write for a free catalogue
935 Mass.
Lawrence, KS.
749-5194
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Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thursday til 8:00
Sunday 12:00-5:00
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Korea Giltut RANBA
Iwin, Mo., junior, collect
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
ch will be dedicated on Satur-
cost $20,000 to build.
individuals who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial d can contact one of the ROTC ses until a committee has been billed to collect donations, leacher said.
Award
it was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and by backed by the students. It made us feel good about how feel about teaching and theirents. They are all incrediblele."
tees estimated that 300 seniors in the final contest. Onlyors belonging to the respectiveOLS of the five finalists could
other four finalists were Daryl as, associate professor of sociol-Herman Leon, professor of il welfare; Tim Mitchell, associologist of art history; and yn Swartz, professor of curricula and instruction.
of extras miniseries
ul Fambri, Washington,
senior, was an extra at the
ng site in a field near Baldwin
wore a white robe with a red hat and chanted "Steve,""id. Steve was the name of the id Dragon
mbrini said he left before the take was filmed, though, use it was kilod and raining. guess I'm not a die-hard man.
e extras did not get paid but receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
n Duncan, Kansas City, Kan., y, also donned a KKK robe for gene.
was starched really stiff, so kept flopping over," Duncan
VOL.100,NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NEWSAPPEAR OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSA SAF
MONDAY NOV. 6,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese law-makers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouawad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since Sept. 27, 1988, when President Amin
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution, only the president can dissolve Parliament.
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-18 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rifle team demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans" Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Capt. Todd Remner,
KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL
All donations will be used to construct the KU Korean War Memorial
donations
Lady Jayhawks
E. joseph Zurma/KANSAN
Lisa Braddy was seventh in scoring in the conference last year with 383 points.
Continued from p. 12
"I could never be a coach," Braddy said. "I don't possess the patience. There is an extreme amount of pressure put on college coaches. I don't know how Coach Washington does it."
Any younger than that, Braddy said, and the players really aren't interested enough in the game.
to play in Europe, as Woodard did.
"I to coach, it would be at the junior high or high school level," she said.
Braddy
Brandy paused a moment, then said she might respond coaching in her future.
in the game.
Whatever Braddy does after graduation, she is sure to stay in contact with Jayhawk basketball.
"My parents have gone to every game I have played," she said. "Since they're in Kansas City, I'm sure they will continue to go to Kansas games."
But for now, Bradday will concentrate on what she needs to do in her final season to
She is the general on the court.
She knows what she is doing.'
Stacy Truitt Kansas guard
S
She said it would be difficult to give up basketball, but she realizes that she must move on after this season.
help lead Kansas to a 1989 conference tournament title.
"I'm sad it is all coming to an end," she said. "But, you learn a lot playing collegiate ball, life-wise. I'm looking forward to going on."
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Sat: 5-10 p.m.
--ch will be dedicated on Satur- cost $20,000 to build.
AIR DEFENSE CENTER KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
P. O. Box 562 603 West Ninth Street Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone (913) 749-2224
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For larger views visit www.ncua.org
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www.ncua.org/photos/funding/neuphar-5490
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 3, 1989
Iwin, Mo., junior, collect
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
dividuals who wish to donate he KU Korean War Memorial did can contact one of the ROTC sesi until a committee has been blished to collect donations, lemerach said.
I was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and by backed by the students. It made us feel good about how feel about teaching and their ents. They are all incredible le."
of extras miniseries
Award
ne other four finalists were Daryl
as, associate professor of sociol-
Herman Leon, professor of
i welfare; Tim Mitchell, associci-
professor of art history; and
Jn Swartz, professor of curricu-
and instruction.
ees estimated that 300 seniors
d in the final contest. Only
ors belonging to the respective
ols of the five finalists could
al Fambrini, Washington,
senior, was an extra at the
ng site in a field near Baldwin
wore a white robe with an ad hat and chanted "Steve," id. Steve was the name of the id Dragon.
mbrini said he left before the take was filmed, though, use it was cold and raining. use it was a no-die hard. he said,
e extras did not get paid but receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
n Duncan, Kansas City, Kan.
r, also donned a KKK robe for
some.
was starched really stiff, so kept flopping over," Duncan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100, NO. 51 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil dispute threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Monaron Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouaward in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since Sept. 27, 1988, when President Amin
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sec. 22 by the Arab League. Police wary 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution, only the president can dissolve Parliament.
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas
Cadets and midhiphim from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rife队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Capt. Todd Tennner.
KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL
All donations will be used to construct the KU Korean War Memorial
donate
100
Terry Brown - guard
Clyde, N.Y. (Northeastern Okla.
A&M College)
junior - 6-2, 190 lbs.
Was selected first-team NJCAA all-american...led the team with 22.1 ppg, and was second in rebounding with 5.6 rpg...Shot 55.2 percent from field, 43 percent from three-point range, and 92 percent from the free-throw line...was high school All-American in basketball and all-state selection in football...was MVP of NJCAA National Tournament.
JOHN HANCOCK
Pekka Markkanen - center
Helsinki, Finland
junior - 6-10, 215 lbs.
Has two years of eligibility left ...is 22 years old ..came to Kansas after competing in World University Games for Finland, where he averaged 18 ppg... chose to attend Kansas over Brigham Young..Roy Williams offered him a scholarship on the basis of a friend's advice and some videotape...played on the national junior team
I will be there if you need me.
Macolm Nash - forward
St. Louls, Mo. (Vashon High)
sophomore 6-7, 205 lbs.
PETER WILLIAMS
Attended Kansas last year but did not play because he did not meet NCAA requirements ...he also could not practice...in high school, was second leading scorer with 15.5 ppg., and second on rebounding with 11 rpg...was teammate of Sean Tunstall..Vason went 30-1 his senior season, and won the state class 4A championship...chose Kansas over Memphis State.
Kirk Wagner - forward
Pasadena, Calif. (Pasadena
City College)
junior - 6-8, 210 lbs.
Chose Kansas over New Mexico, Baylor, and Washington State...signed with Kansas in late signing period...has shooting range from 15-feet...as sophomore, averaged 19 ppg., and 7 rpg,...shot 62.8 percent from field and 76.4 percent from free-throw line...was all-South Conference selection...in high school, was Street & Smith's honorable mention all-american
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Register for drawings by
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New donors receive $15 for first two donations
Return donors earn up to $22 a week.
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
814 W. 24th—Corner of 24th & Alabama
8-4:30, M-F—For New Donors
Open til 6 p.m. M-F. For Anyone Who Has Donated More Than Twice
[Image]
twin, Mo., junior, collect
Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
ch will be dedicated on Satur cost $20,000 to build.
individuals who wish to donate he KU Korean War Memorial id can contact one of the ROTC escu until a committee has been billed to collect donations, lemacher said.
Award
it was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and they backed by the students. It made us feel good about how 'feel about teaching and their ents. They are all incredible ble."
the other four finalists were Daryl Herman Leon, professor of al welfare; Tim Mitchell, associio professor of art history; and Lyn Swartz, professor of curricula and instruction.
rees estimated that 300 seniors d in the final contest. Only ors belonging to the respective ols of the five finalists could
of extras miniseries
al Fambrii, Washington,
senior, was an extra at the
ng site in a field near Baldwin
24A
wore a white robe with a led hat and chanted "Steve," id. Steve was the name of the id Dragon.
imbrini said he left before the
take was filmed, though,
it use it was cold and raining.
guess I am not a die-hard
e extras did not get paid but receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
in Duncan, Kansas City, Kan., y, alsodonated a KKK robe for beon
was starched really stiff, so kept flopping over," Duncan
VOL.100,NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouawad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since Sept. 27, 1988, when President Amin
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saudi Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution, only the president can dissolve Parliament.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and riffe队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Capt. Todd Renner,
KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL
All donations will be used to construct the KU Korean War Memorial
donations
Mary Louise
Misti Chennault - forward
El Reno, Okla. (El Reno)
freshman - 6-1, 163 lbs.
As a senior, averaged 18.7 ppg and 7.3 rpg...led team in blocked shots (29)...shot 50 percent from the field, 76 percent from the free-throw line...chosen for all-state academic all-state and all-Big Metro teams...was USA Today honorable mention all-american pick...Fellowship of Christian Athletes' Oklahoma high school female athlete of the year...chose Kansas over SMU, Montana State.
KRISTEN GROVE
Shannon Kite - guard Kimballton, Iowa - (Elk Horn- Kimballton) freshman - 5-9, 143 lbs.
Was Iowa's second-leading scorer of season, averaging 59.1 ppg in three-on-three halfcourt format...scored 107 points against Shelby-Tennant during senior year ...chosen all-state first-team last two seasons..named player of year in Iowa by USA Today...chose Kansas over Brigham Young, South Dakota, and Augustana...
1978
Terrilyn Johnson - forward
Gary, Ind. (Lew Wallace)
sophomore - 5-11, 152 lbs.
Sat out freshman year (1988-89) under the Prop 48 guidelines...has three years of eligibility remaining..In high school, voted MVP... named to Parade magazine's third team all-america list.
STATE SPORTS BASEBALL
Sandra deBruin - forward
Beetgum, Netherlands
(Southwestern C.C.)
junior - 6-1, 160 lbs.
Averaged 18.9 ppg, as a sophomore...scolored school record 1,452 points at Southwestern... Did not play basketball competitively until first year of college., honorable mention All-American as sophomore...chose Kansas over Southwest Texas, Louisiana State, Missouri, Kentucky and Creighton, came to United States in 1984 as exchange student.
NAISMITH INVENTED THE GREAT TRADITION OF BASKETBALL. TODAY THE TRADITION CONTINUES WITH A NEW CLASS OF COLLEGE LIVING...
NAISMITHHALL
Discover a residence hall that combines the advantages of apartment living with the convenience of living in a dorm. NAISMITH HALL offers eye-popping amenities that you'll rarely find in a residence hall, including a coed fitness center, swimming pool, weekly maid service, convenient "Dine Anytime," cable TV lounges on every floor and a computer center with Macintosh computers.
NOW LEASING FOR SPRING SEMESTER!
FOR MORE INFORMATION AND A TOUR, COME BY OR CALL TODAY!
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE 843-855
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 3, 1989
I
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
ul Fambrini, Washington,
senior, was an extra at the
ng site in a field near Baldwin
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
illwin, Mo., junior, collect
of extras miniseries
wore a white robe with a red hat and chanted "Steve," id. Steve was the name of the id Dragon.
ch will be dedicated on Satur cost $20,000 to build.
individuals who wish to donate he KU Korean War Memorial id can contact one of the ROTC ces until a committee has been billed to collect donations, lemeracher said.
the other four finalists were Daryl
Herman Leon, professor of
al welfare; Tim Mitchell, associ-
col professor of art history; and
ym Swartz, professor of curricu-
and instruction.
I was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and by backed by the students. It made us feel good about how 'feel about teaching and their ents. They are all incredible ble."
Award
tees estimated that 300 seniors id in the final contest. Onlyors belonging to the respective roles of the five finalists could
mbrini said he left before the
take was filmed, though,
it use it was cold and raining.
guess I not a die-hard
e extras did not get paid but receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
n Duncan, Kansas City, Kan,
r, also donned a KKK robe for robe
was starched really stiff, so kept flopping over," Duncan
25A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouawad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighters before the game, a pre-game march and rifle队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11.
KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL
All donations will be used to construct the KU Korean War Memorial
donations
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1980
Stacy Truitt - guard Port Gibson, Miss. (Port Gibson) freshman - 5-8, 131 lbs.
Named player of year in Mississippi by USA Today...a third team Parade all-american selection...averaged 15.2 ppg., 8 rpg, 4 steals and 7 assists last season...led high school to 43-0 record and fourth straight class 3A state title...four-year member of all-state team...chose Kansas over Auburn, Louisiana State, San Diego State and Lamar.
PETER KING
Jojo Witerspoon - guard
nglewood, Calif. (Morningside)
freshman - 5-8, 133 lbs.
High school finished second in USA Today Super 25 poll... scored 68 points in a single game, third-best in California..selected to all-state team and chosen Converse all-american.averaged 18.6 ppg, 7 rpg, 5 steals and 10 assists..chose Kansas over Auburn, Southern California, and San Jose State...cousin is Kansas corner back Doug Terry.
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9th & New Hampshire 841-5324
Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Tarra Yoder - forward
Oklahoma City, Okla. (Putnam
City North)
Freshman - 5-7, 135 lbs.
1983
Walk-on to Kansas team...
holds school record for free throw percentage and assists per game...third in state in free throw percentage...was all-conference and all-metro selection at Putnam.
26A
K-State women picked to win Big Eight title
The Wildcats, 18-11 with a third-place finish last season, were picked to win the Big Eight by four of the eight coaches. Oklahoma State, tied for second in the preseason poll, received two first-place votes. Missouri and Kansas each had one vote.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas State women's basketball team, picked to finish last in the Big Eight Conference last season, was this year's choice of coaches to win the title this season.
After K-State, Big Eight coaches were tied in their choice for the No. 2 spot, splitting their votes between Oklahoma State and Colorado. Others in the balloting were Kansas, fourth; Missouri, fifth; Nebraska, sixth; Iowa State, seventh; and Oklahoma, eighth.
The Associated Press
"We've always been a team of overachievers, so I'm not sure what to expect after being picked as the front-runner." Aaliyah Mossman, sixth-year coach at K-State.
Oklahoma State guard Liz Brown was selected as the presseason player of the year. Colorado center Debbie Johnson was voted the presseason newcomer of the year.
With seven votes, Lisa Braddy of Kansas received the most votes for the preseason all-conference team, followed by Brown, Ann Halne of Nebraskia, and Nadira Hazim and Diana Miller of K-State.
DING DONG
Kent Gilbert KANSAN
dliwin, Mo., junior, collect
1. The image contains a single line of text.
2. Transcribe the text from the image accurately.
3. The text reads: "The image contains a single line of text."
4. Therefore, the answer is "The image contains a single line of text."
which will be dedicated on Satur t, cost $20,000 to build.
adjudicants who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial ad can contact one of the ROTC ices until a committee has been ablished to collect donations, demacher said.
Award
it was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and by backed by the students. It made us feel good about how feel about teaching and theirents. They are all incredible ple."
he other four finalists were Daryl ns, associate professor of sociol. Herman Leon, professor of al welfare; Tim Mitchell, associoprofessor of art history; and lyn Swartz, professor of curricu- and instruction.
trees estimated that 300 seniors in the final contest. Onlyors belonging to the respectiveools of the five finalists could.
of extras miniseries
cul Fambrini, Washington,
senior, was an extra at the
ing site in a field near Baldwin
wore a white robe with a tedat and chanted "Steve," aid. Steve was the name of the ad Dragon.
ambriini said he left before the take it was filmed, though, use it was亡国 and raining not a die-hard "he said
he extras did not get paid but receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
in Duncan, Kansas City, Kan...
or, also donned a KKK robe for
seven.
was starched really stiff, so kept flopping over," Duncan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100, NO. 51 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY NOV. 6,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Monrote Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouawad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon.has had no president since
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League brokeder peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rife team demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11.
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations will be
used to construct the
KU Korean War Memorial
donations
Lady
Layhawks
body
swimming
Michelle Arnold is one of four seniors who will lead a young basketball squad.
E. Joseoh Zuroa/KANSAN
Class
doing things." Page says. "She lets us know what we're doing wrong, but she makes sure you know it's nothing personal. She
Continued from p. 15
Even last year, we were the upperclassmen. Now we need to be role models and leaders on and off the court.'
-Lynn Page Kansas center
Kansas center
?
never makes you feel really bad. She never lets anyone treat us how she wouldn't."
since their male counterpart, these possessions, possibly reasonably rational, these possessions, realize that this is probably
"It doesn't really bother me," Arnold says. "I'm not worried now. It might bother me later."
"I've got some hour to left to take. I want to relax and enjoy life."
their last basketball season, at least in the United States.
Page says she could go overseas and play if she wanted.
Arnold is not just waiting for her career to end, however. She still has some goals to accomplish.
"It would be something different," she says. "I still have a semester left, though."
"I want another Big Eight ring," she says. "I hope my fondest memory is this year. I want to win (the Big Eight) again and go on to do the best any team has done."
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Kent Gilbert / MANDAA
University Dally Kansan / Friday, November 3, 1989
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
dilwin, Mo., junior, collect
which will be dedicated on Saturit cost $20,000 to build.
individuals who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial ad can contact one of the ROTC ices until a committee has been ablished to collect donations, demacher said.
Award
It was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and try backed by the students. It made us feel good about how I feel about teaching and theirents. They are all incredible ple."
trees estimated that 300 seniors ad in the final contest. Only lors belonging to the respective tools of the five finalists could .
ne other four finalists were Daryl
ins, associate professor of sociol-
Herman Leon, professor of
al welfare; Tim Mitchell, assoc-
professor of art history; and
dyn Swartz, professor of curricu-
and instruction.
of extras miniseries
aul Fambrini, Washington,
, senior, was an extra at the
ing site in a field near Baldwin
wore a white robe with a helmet and hatened "Steve," aid. Steve was the name of the dragon.
ambrini said he left before the
take was filmed, though,
it was it cold and raining.
mess. I'm not sure.
use it was cold and raining.
I guess I'm not a die-hard r," he said.
1
be extras did not get paid but receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
an Duncan, Kansas City, Kan. or, also donned a KKK robe for some
was starched really stiff, so kept flopping over," Duncan
27A
VOL.100, NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouawad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
98, 49, 88, when President Ashton-
Gale.
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab Leaguebrokered peace plan, first approvedby the lawmakers at a session lastmonth in Saud Arabia becauseitfailed to guarantee a withdrawal ofthe 40,000 Syrian troops who controlmuch of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sep. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 7,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
Drive for memorial kicks off
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution, only the president can
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rife team demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Cart, Tedd Renner.
KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL
All donations will be used to construct the KU Korean War Memorial
donations
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Mac Deal #1
Macintosh Plus
Imagewriter II Printer
Rodime 20 Plus Hard Drive
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Educational package price $ 2,499.00
Macintosh
SE
(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.
*Please consult 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 22, 1989.
Macintosh*
Mac Deal a La Carte
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© 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
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Imagewriter II Printer 449.00
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"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 purchase."
The Mac deals are here! Burge Union 864-5697
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KU
BOOKSTUDIES
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
allwin, Mo., junior, collect
ich will be dedicated on Satur-
ry, cost $20,000 to build.
individuals who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial and can contact one of the ROTC jacres until a committee has been tabled to collect donations, idemacher said.
Award
It was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and fully backed by the students. It made us feel good about how y feel about teaching and their dents. They are all incredible ple."
Drees estimated that 300 seniors led in the final contest. Onlyiors belonging to the respective tools of the five finalists could be.
The other four finalists were Daryl ans, associate professor of sociol; Herman Leon, professor of al welfare; Tim Mitchell, associio professor of art history; and elyn Swartz, professor of curricula and instruction.
of extras miniseries
Paul Fambrin, Washington,
2., senior, was an extra at the
ing site in a field near Baldwin
I wore a white robe with a aided hat and chanted "Steve," said. Steve was the name of the and Dragon.
Cambriani said he left before the all take was filmed, though, cause it was a rain. raining.
I guess I'm not a die-hard.
I guess I'm not a die-hard or," he said.
the extras did not get paid but receive free T-shirts, Fambrini
inn Duncan, Kansas City, Kan,
bur, also donned a KKK robe for
season.
It was starched really stiff, so kept flopping over," Duncan
Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100, NO. 51 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY NOV. 6, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouwand in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
1946. President Raheb Khalil
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saudi Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution only the president can
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rifle队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a 'morial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Carl, Todd Rempner.
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations will be
used to construct the
KU Korean War Memorial
donate
Washington
Continued from p. 6
the ability to communicate effectively. I think that I'm a fairly decent motivator. I think that I'm where and doing what I was meant to do."
JoLo Withersoon, a member of this year's 12th-ranked recruiting class according to Dick Vitale's national poll, came to Kansas primarily because of Washington and her successful program.
Washington said that she was proud of what was being accomplished at Kansas for women in athletics.
"She thinks of you as a player but also as a person." Witerspoon said. "She's concerned about you academically; she's concerned about your family. She's great."
"I think that we have a lot of good coaches here that are very, very serious about making Kansas one of the best academic
athletic schools in the country," Washington said. "The coaches that we've got are committed."
But many face the same problems as does Washington.
"I think we're all struggling to try to do the best we can with what we have," Washington said. "But in terms of the attitudes here, there's just no one that I know of that doesn't have that kind of commitment and pride in coaching at the University."
Washington doesn't know how long her success will last, but she said she would know when it was time for her to step out.
"As long as I can be effective, and as long as I feel I'm being positive for this University, I suppose that's how long I should be here," Washington said.
Lady Killer AMERICAN Cancer SOCIETY
DANIEL A. MORRIS
Alonzo Jamison - forward
Santa Ana, Calif. (Rancho
Santiago Junior College)
sophomore - 6-6, 225 lbs.
1985
Is not eligible this semester, but will be able to practice with the team. sat out the '88-89 season because he did not meet Big Eight conference junior college transfer rules...was co-player of year in California juco system, averaging 19.5 ppg., and 12.0 rpg...shot field goal percentage of 58..
Rick Calloway - forward
Cincinnati, Ohio (Withrow High)
senior - 6-6, 180 lbs.
Sat out last year as a transfer under NCAA rules...transferred from Indiana in 1988...was member of Big Eight Conference Select team which toured Australia ...was second-leading scorer on team with 13.1 ppg...at Indiana, averaged 12.8 ppg, and 4.4 rpg, as a sophomore, and 11.8 ppg, and 4.3 rpg, as a junior...was named 1986 Big Ten Conference freshman of the year.
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allwin, Mo., junior, collect
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 3, 1989
jich will be dedicated on Satur-
y, cost $20,000 to build.
individuals who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial and can contact one of the ROTC fcuels until a committee has been tablesd to collect donations, idemacher said.
The other four finalists were Daryl ans, associate professor of sociol; Herman Leon, professor of tal welfare; Tim Mitchell, associol professor of art history; and elyn Swartz, professor of curricula and instruction.
Award
It was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and fully backed by the students. It made us feel good about how you feel about teaching and their duties. They are all incredible ple."
Pees estimated that 300 seniors led in the final contest. Onlyiors belonging to the respective tools of the five finalists could be.
of extras miniseries
Paul Fambrini, Washington,
sien, senior, was an extra at the
ing site in a field near Baldwin
I wore a white robe with a
adorned hat and chanted "Steve,"'
said. Steve was the name of the
and Dragon.
ambriani said he left before the
alake was taken, filmed, though,
hence it was cold and raining.
I guess I'm not a die-hard.
29A
I guess I'm not a die-hard or," he said.
he extras did not get paid but receive free T-shirts, Fambrini.
Ann Duncan, Kansas City, Kan.,
ior, also donned a KKK robe for
acense
It was starched really stiff, so he kept flopping over," Duncan
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100, NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian organization to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Monaron Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouawad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
Sent. 22, 1988, when President Amin
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution, only the president can
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and riffle team demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Capt. Todd Renner,
KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL
All donations will be used to construct the KU Korean War Memorial
donations
Preseason
Continued from p. 17
Those four accounted for 50 percent of the Tigers scoring and 51 percent of their rebuckling, in addition to experience and leadership.
One thing the Tigers weren't sure they would have returning was Coach Norm Stewart
Stewart, who collapsed on a team flight last year, is back in full health this season with a few changes in his diet.
"I won't be staying up late at night ordering pizzas with those jalapeno peppers anymore." Stewart said.
Stewart's main concern, though, is getting back to the NCAA tournament.
"The conference teams, top to bottom, are stronger than they have been in the years I've been here. We'd like to get a little farther in the tournament. But first we want to get in, that's still the goal."
Nebraska Cornhuskers
Nebraska coach Damy Nee, entering his fourth season, hopes the Cornhuskers will score more points this season in improving last year's 4-10 Big Eight Conference record, but they'll have to do it without their two ton scorers.
"We'd like to be even more up-tempo," Nee said. "I'd like to see us shoot more three-pointers and put more points on the board."
The Cornhuskers return 68.8 percent of their scoring from last season's 17-16 squad, but their top scorer, Beau Reid, with 11.9 points per game, will miss most, if not all, of them.
the season after having knee surgery. Eric Johnson, their second-leading scorer at 11.7 ppg, has used up his eligibility.
That means Nee will have to get more scoring punch from the inside with 7-foot-2 center Rich King (11 ppg.) and another Richard, Richard Vopeelest (8.6 ppg.), unless one of the seven newcomers can contribute right away.
King, the tallest player in the Big Eight,
was named to the UPI honorable-mention
All-Big Eight team last season as a sophomore.
Mikhailis Alaska's all-time shots-blocked leader with 70.
One newcomer that Nee is nigh on is Keith Moody, a 5-10 guard, but he most likely will start the season backing up Clifford Scales who is making the transition to point guard.
"The competition is more severe this year," van Poelgeest said. "We're trying to get a new image for Nebraska basketball. We're all excited about the opportunity for a new start."
Oklahoma Sooners
Oklahoma lost the Big Eight player-of-the-year, Stacey King, and point guard Mookie Blaylock to the NBA, but don't expect the winningest Big Eight team of the '80s to fall far from the top.
"For the first time in five years we will be starting the season without a proven star in our lineup," Coach Billy Tubbs said. "Our lack of size will certainly be a factor this season. However, I think we will be quicker,
tougher and better defensively than last year."
The Sooners' strength will be at the forward position where five players with experience return along with two newcomers who are expected to make an impact.
The leading returners are 6-6 William Davis (6.7 ppg and 5.3 rpg), 6-7 Skeeter Henry (7.0 and 3.7), and 6-8 Tony Martin (7.5 and 4.8), who will see a lot of time at center.
At guard, Oklahoma returns Terrence Mullins (8.9 ppg), who along with Martin, are the only players left from the 1988 Final Four team.
The key to Oklahoma's return to the Final Four this year will be how quickly several highly-touted newcomers perform.
"It fires me up when people say you can't
win," Mullins said. "We're setting out to win.
We want everything. You're only as good as your last loss."
Smokey McCovey, a 6-2 guard from Midland College (Texas), Jackie Jones, a 6-8 forward/center from Barton County Community College, and Jeff Webster, a 6-8 freshman forward, who was the high school player-of-the-year in Okaahoma last year, all finished behind Kansas' Rick Calloway in the balloting for the top Big Eight preseason newcomer.
The Oklahoma State Cowboys are flying high in Stillwater, and with nine of their top 10 scorers returning, this may be the first
Oklahoma State Cowboys
time since 1896 that someone besides Oklahoma or Missouri won the Big Eight title.
Coach Leonard Hamilton returns 82.8 percent of last season's scoring and 76.1 percent of its rebounding as well as five players who started more than 19 games.
The Cowboys finished 17-13 overall last season, but Hamilton said they could have been much better. The Cowboys won only two games on the road.
"We played extremely well on the road last year for 35 minutes, but there was always that 5-minute stretch that hurt us," Hamilton said. "This season we'll have to be mentally prepared to get rid of things and play as well on the road as we did at home."
First-team all-Big Eight preseason selection. Byron Houston, leads the returners after averaging 13 ppg., last season as a freshman.
Also returning are leading scorer Richard Dumas (15.7 ppg), forward Royce Jeffries (12 ppg.), and guards Darwyn Alexander and Corey Williams.
Alexander and Williams were the backcourt of last season's Big Eight all-freshman team. Alexander started 11 games at point guard and averaged 8.9 ppg. Williams averaged 12.4 ppg.
"We're proud of the predictions some people are giving us," Williams said. "We just have to keep it under control. Playing as a team is our main concern."
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Williams Convenience Store wishes the best of luck to the 1989 Jayhawk BasketballTeam!
Hope you're as speedy as us!
814 Massachusetts
Open:
Mon.-Thurs. 7-10
Fri. & Sat. 7-midnight
Sun. 10-6
Williams Convenience Store
wishes the best of luck to the 1989 Jayhawk BasketballTeam!
Hope you're as speedy as us!
814 Massachusetts
Open:
Mon.-Thurs. 7-10
Fri. & Sat. 7-midnight
Sun. 10-6
Ken Glass/KANSAN
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
allwin, Mo., junior, collect
individuals who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial and can contact one of the ROTC fices until a committee has beenablished to collect donations, idemacher said.
ich will be dedicated on Satur-
y, cost $20,000 to build.
Award
It was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and only backed by the students. It all made us feel good about how you feel about teaching and their students. They are all incredible ple."
The other four finalists were Daryl
ans, associate professor of sociol-
y; Herman Leon, professor of
final welfare; Tim Mitchell, associ-
cled professor of art history;
and elyn Swartz, professor of curricu-
n and instruction.
Drees estimated that 300 seniors ted in the final contest. Only niors belonging to the respective pools of the five finalists could be.
of extras miniseries
Paul Fambrini, Washington,
C, senior, was an extra at the
ning site in a field near Baldwin
I wore a white robe with a
ined hat and chanted "Steve,""
said. Steve was the name of the
and Dragon.
ambriani said he left before the all take was filmed, though, cause it was cold and raining it can not a die hard* he said.
The extras did not get paid but I receive free T-shirts, Fambrinla.
Ann Duncan, Kansas City, Kan.,
nior, also donned a KKK robe for
a scene.
It was starched really stiff, so he kept flopping over," Duncan
下
VOL. 100, NO. 51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS; 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Monaron Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouaard in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since Sept. 22, 1988, when President Amin
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saud Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
Drive for memorial kicks off
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution, only the president can
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC天, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and riffle team demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1911," said Capt. Todd Rennner,
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations will be
used to construct the
KU Korean War Memorial
donations
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DON STITES
Kevin Dillon/KNAPA
Kent Gilhart/KANRAN
allwin, Mo., junior, collect
ich will be dedicated on Saturay, cost $20,000 to build.
Award
individuals who wish to donate the KU Korean War Memorial and can contact one of the ROTC iceces until a committee has been ablaished to collect donations, demacher said.
It was very close," she said. "All finalists were impressive and highly backed by the students. It made us feel good about how y feel about teaching and their dents. They are all incredible ple."
Pree estimated that 300 seniors ed in the final contest. Only voters belonging to the respective tools of the five finalists could e.
the other four finalists were Daryl ans, associate professor of sociol; Herman Leon, professor of tal welfare; Tim Mitchell, associ- professor of art history; and elyn Swartz, professor of curricula and instruction.
of extras miniseries
'aul Fambrini, Washington,
b., senior, was an extra at the
ping site in a field near Baldwin
"I wore a white robe with a
ainted hat and chanted "Steve,""
said. Steve was the name of the
and Dragon.
'ambrini said he left before the al take was filmed, though, sense it was cold and raining.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 3, 1989
I guess I'm not a die-hard or." he said.
The extras did not get paid but receive free T-shirts, Farmbrini
Ann Duncan, Kansas City, Kan.,
dior, also donned a KKK robe for scene.
It was starched really stiff, so he kept flopping over," Dumcan it
VOL.100, NO.51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY NOV.6,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouaard in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saudi Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
Cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-18 fighters before the game, a pre-game march and riffle队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11,
KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL
All donations will be used to construct the KU Korean War Memorial
donations
CAMPUS CLASSICS MISTER GU
THE CLOSE-ANGLE BETWEEN THE HUSBAND AND WIFE OF STEPHEN FLETCHER
A tradition of good taste at KU
MISTER GUY
MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
COLLEGE OF SCIENCES, BROADWAY STREET, WASHINGTON, D.C. 2001-1974
STORE HOURS: 9:30-6 M, T, W, F, Sat
9:30-8:30 Thursday 12:5 Sunday
842-2700
920 Mass.
JAMES HUNTINGTON
I
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN Ballwin, Mo., junior, collect
which will be dedicated on Saturday, cost $20,000 to build.
Individuals who wish to donate to the KU Korean War Memorial Fund can contact one of the ROTC offices until a committee has been established to collect donations, d筷acher said.
Award
"It was very close," she said. "All the finalists were impressive and highly backed by the students. It really made us feel good about how they feel about teaching and their students. They are all incredible people."
Drees estimated that 300 seniors voted in the final contest. Only seniors belonging to the respective schools of the five finalists could vote.
The other four finalists were Daryl Evans, associate professor of sociology; Herman Leon, professor of social welfare; Tim Mitchell, associate professor of art history; and Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction.
rb of extras in miniseries
Paul Fambribil, Washington,
D.C., senior, was an extra at the
filming site in a field near Baldwin
City.
"I wore a white robe with a painted hat and chanted "Steve," he said. Steve was the name of the Grand Dragon.
Bambrini she left before the final take was filmed, though, because it was cold and raining. It guess I'm not a die-hard.
The extras did not get paid but did receive free T-shirts, Fambrini paid
Ann Duncan, Kansas City, Kan., senior, also donned a KKK robe for the scene.
32A
"It was starched really stiff, so mine kept flopping over," Duncan said.
Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
VOL. 100, NO. 51 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV. 6, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Lebanese pick new president, plan for peace
The Associated Press
KLEIAT, Lebanon — Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy."
Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Lebanese politics and a 64-year-old Monarone Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Muslim leaders.
Fifty-two of Parliament's 73 surviving lawmakers voted for Mouawad in a second ballot of the special session. Six members abstained.
Lebanon has had no president since Sept. 22, 1988, when President Amin Gemayel's six-year term expired with Parliament unable to decide on a successor.
The legislators also re-elected house Speaker Hussein Husseini, a Shite Moslem, for a one-year term. He has been in the post since October 1984.
Christian leader Gen. Michel Aoun,
her Gemanyl appointed to head an
interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election.
Aoun rejected the Arab League-brokered peace plan, first approved by the lawmakers at a session last month in Saudi Arabia because it failed to guarantee a withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control much of Lebanon.
He considers the Syrians an occupying army and fought them for six months until a cease-fire was called Sept. 22 by the Arab League. Police say 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded, most of them civilians.
The general declared Saturday that he had dissolved Parliament. Most legislators declared his move illegal, noting that under Lebanon's constitution, only the president can dissolve Parliament.
Aoun has called the legislators traitors and threatened to punish them for approving the accord without his consent.
Syria was the first foreign country to react to the election of Mouawad, whose first priority is to form a national reconciliation government to end the civil war.
New science library to limit KU security
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
KU security officers will be spread too thin to provide adequate coverage to campus buildings when the science library opens next Monday, said James Denney, KU police director.
Security officers patrol campus buildings, report maintenance problems and lock buildings. Security officers do not carry weapons.
When the department hired the first 10 security officers in 1981, 170 burglaries were reported on campus, down from more than 400 the year before. The number of burglaries has steadily increased each year since then, to 245 last year.
"The effect you're going to see is the coverage in a particular building is going to decrease," he said. "We can use eight to 10 more people out there."
The initial decrease of burglaries after the department began providing security to 67 of 150 campus buildings proved the value of the officers, Denney said. The recent increases show that the University's growth has been too much for 10 officers to keep up with.
For two years, Denney said, he has unsuccessfully requested financing from the University for additional security officers.
Denney's requests have not been granted partly because he emphasized the financing of additional police officers during the same time, he said.
"I felt the need for more police officers was more pressing at that time," Denney said.
The department recently hired five police officers and had as many
officers to fill open positions.
He said he would use his next allocation to hire more security officers.
"We'll keep asking until we believe we're pretty well covered," he said.
Jeanne Longaker, KU police lieutenant, coordinates the security officers. She said she lengthened their shift from six to 10 hours to improve coverage and increase students' awareness of the officers. They work from 7:30 p.m. to 5:30 a.m.
Formerly, they began work at 10 p.m. Their presence in the early evening now discourages vandalism, and their presence in active areas such as Marvin Hall.
She said she wanted the security officers to expand services, but, with an additional building to patrol, they could not maintain the present level.
"The services are actually cut down on the whole," she said. "They can't spend as much time in each building."
Escorts would provide students and faculty a safe journey home or to
Money courriers would deliver cash between campus offices. KU police officers curtailed this service a few months because of manpower constraints.
Two services she wants to implement, Longaker said, are student escort and money courier services.
Many KU employees have been concerned about the potential danger of carrying cash across campus, but their fears have not been realized, Longaker said.
Drive for memorial kicks off
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The ROTC units kicked off a fund-raising drive on Saturday to collect money to build a Korean War Memorial at the University of Kansas.
cadets and midshipmen from the three ROTC branches took donations after the Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game to raise money for the memorial.
KOREAN
WAR
MEMORIAL
All donations will be
used to construct the
KU Korean War Memorial
donations
The fund-raising kickoff was part of KU ROTC Day, which also included a fly-by of four F-16 fighter planes before the game, a pre-game march and rifle队 demonstration by the three ROTC branches.
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
"Our goal is to try to have a memorial in place within two years on Veterans' Day Nov. 11, 1991," said Capt. Todd Renner, assistant professor of aerospace studies for Air Force ROTC. "We want to make sure the veterans of all the wars are represented with memorials on campus."
Joseph *Prue*, Bittburg, West Germany, junior, and Patrick Deuser, Ballwin, Mo., junior, collect donations outside Memorial Stadium.
A list of Korean War veterans who were KU students and faculty has not yet been compiled. Archive records in Spencer Research Library list about 50 students who died in Korea and those who died during training.
Col. John T. Rademacher, Air Force ROTC commander, said the ROTC units were searching for Korean War veterans, faculty and at least one Student Senate representative to serve on a Korean War Memorial Committee, which would make decisions about the building of the memorial.
"Korean veterans seem to be forgotten. I think the time is right here for a memorial," he said. "It all depends on the mood of the community and the campus to support it."
The design of the memorial has not been decided. Rademacher said one idea under consideration was to sponsor a contest in the School of Architecture and Urban Design in which students would draw possible designs for the memorial. The committee would then select the best design.
The memorial's location on campus also will be decided by the committee, Rademacher said he would like to see it built along Memorial Drive where the other war memorials were located.
it's fitting to build a Korean War Memorial," he said.
"There are already memorials to the other wars that KU veterans have been involved in, and I think
Rademacher said he was not sure what the memorial would cost to build as it would depend on the design of the structure. He said the recently completed Vietnam Memorial at Kansas State University,
which will be dedicated on Saturday, cost $20,000 to build.
Individuals who wish to donate to the KU Korean War Memorial Fund can contact one of the ROTC offices until a committee has been established to collect donations, Rademacher said.
Engineering prof wins H.O.P.E Award
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
When Professor Bedru Yimer heard his name announced as the winner of the 1989 H.O.P.E. Award, he was amazed.
"I didn't expect to win at all," the associate professor of mechanical engineering said. "There are so many qualified professors here. It's humbling to
Ximer
me. I really was touched and very honored."
Yimer was one of five finalists for the H.O.P.E. (Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators) Award, given annually by the senior class at the University of Kansas.
After a final tally of votes on Friday, he was named as the winner before the Kansas-Oklahoma State football game Saturday and was presented with a plaque and an endowment check.
Timer underwent an interview two weeks ago with the senior Board of Class Officers, the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic presidents, the president of the Association of University Residence Halls, the Mortar Board president and two members of Omicron Delta Kappa before advancing to a first position.
willing to come back, "It was very challenging," he said. "They had very good, very pertinent questions. Some were pretty tough,
but I tried to give as honest an answer as I could."
Yimer said the award made him confident about his manner of teaching.
"It says to me that the students are appreciating some of the things I do," he said. "I'm very encouraged by it."
Yimer's colleagues also were excited about his reception of the award.
"I think it's great," said David Parr, professor of civil engineering and a nominee for the H.O.P.E. Award. "He's a wonderfully gracious, very conscientious man."
Karen Drees of the senior BOCO said the competition for the award was intense.
"It was very close," she said. "All the finalists were impressive and highly backed by the students. It really made us feel good about how they feel about teaching and their students. They are all incredible people."
Drees estimated that 300 seniors voted in the final contest. Only seniors belonging to the respective schools of the five finalists could vote.
The other four finalists were Daryl Evans, associate professor of sociology; Herman Leon, professor of social welfare; Tim Mitchell, associate professor of art history; and Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction.
Vladimir Horowitz dies of heart attack
NEW YORK — Vladimir Horowitz, the Russian-born virtuoso who brought "controlled thunder" to the piano in a glorious career that spanned most of the century, died yesterday at his home in Manhattan. He was 81.
The Associated Press
He said Horowitz had been in good health and as recently as last week was recording. His living room was transformed into a studio as was his custom. Less than three weeks ago, hundreds of admirers filled a mid-town record store for an album-signing session.
Horowitz's last public performances were in the spring of 1987 in Berlin, Hamburg and Amsterdam, Gelb said. The year before, he had
His manager, Peter Gelb, said Horowitz died of a heart attack in the early afternoon.
returned to Moscow for the first time in 61 years for an emotional, memorable concert shown on U.S. television.
In a letter of condolence to Wanda Horowitz, composer and conductor Leonard Bernstein called the temperamental pianist "this amazing man."
His final U.S. performances were in the fall of 1986, Geb said, when he played at New York's Lincoln Center and the return of the returbished Carnegie Hall.
"He was not only a super pianist, but a super musician with all the mortal failibilities such geniuses have." Bernstein wrote.
He is survived by his wife of 56 years, Wanda, the daughter of the famed conductor, Arturo Toscanini.
Planist Andre Watts said, "It would be hard to come up with an equivalent. There isn't another Horo-
wit. Thank God for recordings." He likened him to "a demon barely under control out there on the stage."
Often hailed as one of the greatest concert pianists, Horowitz emigrated from Russia in 1928 and played his first U.S. concert seven days later.
Horowitz was the model for a generation of pianists and the highest-paid classical pianist in the world. By 1878, he was called a "national treasure" by President Carter.
Indeed, Horowitz played at the White House three times — first at Herbert Hoover's request, second at Carter's, on the occasion of the pianist's 50th anniversary of his arrival in the United States in 1978, and the third in October 1986 for President Reagan.
Horowitz, whose trademark was a sporty bow tie, was known for his intense, electric performances.
PETER J. BURKE
Vladimir Horowitz
Students don garb of extras in Ku Klux Klan miniseries
The first segment of "Cross of Fire," a four-hour NBC miniseries about the Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana, was aired last night, it was filmed this summer in eastern Kansas and featured many KU students as extras.
For many KU students enjoying a relaxing Sunday evening in front of the television, last night also was their chance to shine in stardom, even if only for a few minutes.
By Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
About 2,000 people spent a damp June day pretending to be KKK members rallying at the Grand Dragon's arrival. The group was supposed to represent 250,000 people.
Paul Fambrini, Washington,
D.C. senior, was an extra at the
filming site in a field near Baldwin
City.
"I wore a white robe with a pointed hat and chanted "Steve,"" he said. Steve was the name of the Grand Dragon.
Fambrini said he left before the final take was filmed, though, because it was cold and rainier.
"I guess I'm not a die-hard actor." he said.
3
The extras did not get paid but did receive free T-shirts, Fambrini said.
Ann Duncan, Kansas City, Kan.
senior, also denamed a KKK robe for the scene.
"It was starched really stiff, so mine kept flopping over," Duncan said.
2
Monday, November 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 63'
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51/42 New York 65/50 Denver 56/31 Chicago 54/45 Los Angeles 67/40 Dallas 81/60 Miami 87/73 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Forecast by Mike LaPoint Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's town.
Kansas Forecast
Kanea will have party cloudy skies with southeast winds 5-15 mph. Highs will be in the 80s.
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Monday - Partly cloudy.
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Tuesday - Mostly sunny and dry. High 63'. Low 42'.
Wednesday - A chance for rain. High: 57". Low: 40".
Thursday - Becoming cooler High 47'. Low 32'.
Friday - Cold, High 46", Low 27".
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► A student's wallet and contents valued together at $275 were taken Saturday from The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., Lawrence police reported.
Police report
A student's mountain bicycle valued at $300 was taken Friday from the 1300 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported.
"I am pleased but not surprised that no charges were brought against anyone involved in my campaign." Hayden said. "I'm confident that had any such finding of wrongdoing been uncovered by the inquisitors, charges would have been filed.
> Jewelry valued at $1,250 was taken Saturday from a student's apartment in the 1400 block of West Seventh Street. Lawrence police reported.
Jewelry and cash valued together at $3,000 were taken Friday from a student's apartment in the 1700 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
> The front window of a student's apartment sustained $150 damage when it was broken Thursday in the 800 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
promised to consider changes in ethics laws.
➢ A student's mountain bicycle valued at $428 was taken Thursday from the 1300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
Briefs
KANSAN APPLICATIONS: The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for Spring 1980 editor and business manager.
Applications are available at the Kansas classified desk and the School of Journalism office, 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Applications are due at 3 p.m. Nov.
13. Interviews for editor and business manager candidates will begin at 3 p.m. Nov. 14. The new editor and business manager will be named after all candidates have been interviewed.
Hayden trying to put controversy behind him
STUDENT RECOVERS: The condition of a KU student injured in a two-vehicle accident Wednesday morning was upgraded from serious to fair yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center, a Med Center spokesman said.
David K. Murdock, Ola theophore, suffered facial injuries in the accident south of Haskell Drive on 23rd Street. He was alone in the car, and no one in the other vehicle was injured.
"As the candidate, I accept full responsibility for, first of all, accepting the checks; secondly, for the recording and reporting of those checks and, thirdly, for the return of all of those contributions immediately upon learning they were not considered proper."
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden continued to try to put the controversy surrounding his 1986 campaign behind him on Friday.
Hayden said his memory about some events in the campaign was not clear, a position he gave in September to two special prosecutors in contituents, made by former Lt. George A. prominent Republican fund-rusher.
The governor also promised to set up a formal committee during his next campaign to review donations and to push for a substantial increase in the budget of the campaign finance watchdog agency, the state Public Disclosure Commission. He also
However, Hayden also said that failure this week to charge anyone in his campaign confirmed his earlier statements that he and his staff had no detailed knowledge of the circumstances surrounding the donations.
Hayden said he would recommend that the Legislature match the Disclosure Commission's request for a budget increase of 6.4 percent, to almost $250,000 in the coming fiscal year. He also he said he plans to work with its staff on possible changes in ethics laws.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 6.1989
3
Kansas businesses searching for skills
By a Kansan reporter
TOPEKA —Business leaders indicated that new employees are lacking basic communication skills in a study presented to legislators last week.
"There needs to be a development and increase in income for education," said Charles Warren of Kangas Inc., the group commissioned to conduct the study with the KU Institute of Public Policy and Business Research.
He told the Joint Committee on Economic Development that Kansas has ranked high for years among businesses for attracting businesses.
"There is no reason we can't be in the top five," Warren said. "Our premier advantage has been the attitude and work ethic of our workers."
He said the number of businesses surveyed was large, 618 statewide,
not only for a state study but for a national one as well. Some national studies had been conducted with 140 businesses.
Charles Krider, director of the Institute, told the Joint Legislative Educational Planning Committee on Oct. 30 that businesses were concerned with the communication skills of their new employees.
Krider said businesses no longer were looking at just the technical skills of employees.
Of the 618 businesses surveyed, 60 percent said new employees needed better writing skills and 43 percent needed to improve reading skills.
"They can give specific training on the job," he said. "They are looking for employees who are able to pick up a manual and read it.
"It's important that basic skills be taught. Employers don't want students that are narrowly trained, they want those with broad training."
Student, colleague testify in dismissal Both say Willner 'intimidated' them
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
A colleague and a former student of Dorothy Willner told a Faculty Senate committee Friday of relationships with the professor of anthropology that began on pleasant terms but eventually became troubled.
Robert Smith, professor of anthropology, was the second witness called Friday by Rose Marino, the chancellor's legal representative during Willner's dismissal hearings.
Smith told the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems that he and Willner had been "on friendly and collegial terms" during most of the 1970s. About 1890, however, he and Willner stopped communicating because she intimated him and other department of anthropology members, he said.
"I simply feel that she's destroyed the department," Smith said. "People in the department have felt intimidated. They know that she has slandered them locally and nationally."
"I have no concrete evidence," Smith said.
During cross-examination, Donald Koster, Williner's representative, asked Smith to provide the name of someone slandered by Willner or an example of slander she was said to have committed.
"I just had the feeling that if I looked crosswise at her, I'd get sued. The same thing goes for students," he said.
Smith said that the anticipation of being sued interfered with the regular duties of anthropology faculty, who spent a lot of time searching through file cabinets for documents that would help defend them.
When Koster later asked for concrete examples of insulting or demanding actions taken by Willner, Smith said he could give none.
Koster asked Smith to identify statements about Wilher he was said to have made for an April 22, 1988, letter from Robert Squier, former chairman of anthropology, to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Smith claimed authorship of two statements that Squier had attributed to him in earlier testimony.
Koster asked Smith whether one of his statements reflected his own unwillingness to communicate with Willner.
"I think it eventually became that," Smith said.
He stopped communicating with Willner after she named him in a lawsuit and after she had, in his opinion, misstated students, he said.
Koster asked Smith whether he thought the difficulty department members had in working with Willner had been entirely her fault.
"Yes, in the sense that she created the conditions that made us extremely reluctant to deal with her," Smith said.
In other testimony, Sue Schuessler, an anthropology graduate student and a former student of Willner, told the committee that she would not recommend Willner's classes to other students because her "irrational behavior kind of makes the learning atmosphere a little difficult."
She said that Willner privately and falsely accused her in 1983 of plagiarizing on a midterm paper, saying that she was a bad student and that she "should never have graduated from high school."
"I cried all the way back to Kansas City, where I lived." Schuessler said.
During another class period, Willner asked her to present a paper to the class instead of later in the semester as had been planned, Schuessler said.
She said that when she told Willner she could not present the paper because she was to present a paper for another course that day, Willner "began yelling 'at me that I was giving favor to the other class over her class.'"
"We agreed that she was a very intelligent woman and that she had assigned good readings ... but that woman said, "In what one said or asked," she said.
Schuessler said that she had discussed Willner's classroom demeanor with some of her classmates and that they had tried to figure out how to avoid angering their professor.
Open hearings resume at 2 p.m. today at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
Mr. A. S. Hewitt shows his students the skull of a moose in his classroom.
10
Above, Thor Holmes, collection manager of mammals for the Natural History Museum, displays the skull of a bottlenose dolphin to children at the "Oceans Full of Mammals" workshop. The workshop was part of the "Super Seminar Program." The programs are scheduled before every home football game as activities for families from out-of-town. Left, Kevin Gratham, 9, Kansas City, Kan., draws a picture of a whale during Saturday's workshop in which 14 children participated.
Recycling planned in KU halls
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
Students living in KU residence halls soon will be able to coordinate recycling efforts through the Association of University Resident Halls.
Cotter Brown, president of AURH,
created on Thursday an environmental
chairman position on the
executive board.
The position would help coordinate residence halls recycling efforts. Nobody has been chosen to fill the position, he said.
I think there are a lot of people who would like to use recyclable objects, but they don't know where to get them.'
— Cotter Brown AURH president
The environmental chairman would be responsible for working with hall managers regarding environmental issues, starting a systemwide recycling program and possibly conducting programs in the halls dealing with environmental concerns, Brown said.
He said the chairman also would be responsible for informing the AURH general assembly about recycling options and insuring that products used by the residence halls were biodegradable.
"I think there are a lot of people who would like to use recyclable objects, but they don't know where to get them," Brown said.
If residents of the residence halls would like to purchase recycling bins, they could now request money from AURH, he said.
Brown said future plans for the chairman could include working with academic program directors to put on programs that could be funded by AURH.
Maureen Beary, secretary of AURH, said individual floors at some residence halls were recycling some materials now.
She said River City Recycling Co. would not pick up recyclable objects at the residence halls because the recycling efforts were not yet large enough.
The AURH environmental chairman could coordinate residence hall floor efforts with all-hall efforts and AURH. Beary said.
She said individual floors still would get the money they earned from recycling if the efforts were coordinated through AURH.
"The chairman could be a liaison between AURH and Environs. We would like to get feedback from them," Beary said.
Haskell summer school may be offered in 1990
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
Summer school could be offered this summer to students at Haskell Indian Junior College for the first time in more than 12 years.
The Department of the Interior fiscal year 1990 Interior Appropriations Bill includes $175,000 to begin a summer school session, said Sara Belden, press spokesman for Senator Bob Dole's office in Washington, D.C.
The bill, which was signed by President Bush in late October, will allow Haskell to implement a five-to eight-week summer school session this year.
Bob Martin. Haskell president, said the goal was to implement the program by this summer.
He said program organizers would like to see two types of programs in the session. The first type would have remedial courses for incoming freshmen, which would be basic college
Denise Low, instructor of English at Haskell, said a summer school session would give students better academic continuity. The program will be taught in the college because many Haskell students live far from home.
preparatory courses. The second type of program would have courses that allowed students to continue work toward their degrees.
A remedial program for incoming freshmen would offer courses such as
basic speech and basic composition courses, she said. New students at Haskell have to qualify for English 101 and pass placement tests before they enroll in college-level classes.
"A summer school program gives students a chance to catch up." Low said. "Then they can start in the fall graduate on time with their class."
Martin said the summer school program still is in the planning stages.
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1
Monday, November 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Party littering at Clinton trashes high student ideals
To call students who leave their trash at Clinton Lake "litterbugs" would be to let them off far too easily. "Hypocrites" might be a better term.
The officials who watch over Clinton are not too happy with the way KU students have been treating their lake. Beer cans litter the scenery, Vandalism makes the area look as bad as a New York subway station.
One would think that KU students, who are so concerned with polystyrene in their union and unrecycled paper in their computer labs, would have more respect for Lawrence's most beautiful wildlife area.
As the officials have said, they have no problem with people who are older than 21 sitting around the lake and having a drink or two. But it is a problem when those people finish drinking and drop their cans on the grass or, worse yet, throw them in the water.
Keg parties are an even bigger worry. The mess is incredible, and the morning after, there's no bleary-eyed host to clean it up. Wildlife areas suffer because the crowds trample them to death.
To top it off, the state is responsible if something goes wrong at the party.
The responsibility, however, should belong to the people who drink at the lake.
The solution is simple. Go ahead and drink at Clinton, but find a trash can to put the empties in. Park in the parking lots, not in the fields. And keep the keg parties at home, not near the lake where everyone will pay the price the morning after
And when you head out to the lake for a drink, don't leave your high environmental ideals behind.
David Stewart for the editorial board
Bakker sentence is stiff, appropriate punishment
Fate caught up to television evangelist Jim Bakker when he was sentenced to 45 years in prison and fined $500,000. The sentence was for his Oct. 5 conviction on 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy.
The jury based Bakker's conviction on the fact that he had used some of the $158 million he had raised for his Heritage USA Christian resort and theme park to support his own extravagant lifestyle — including an air-conditioned dog house and a fleet of Rolls Royce automobiles.
Bakker told his followers that a $1,000 donation to the resort and theme park would buy them lifetime partnerships. The benefit of a partnership was a one-week, every year for life vacation at the resort.
"I have sinned. I have made mistakes, but never in my life did I intend to defraud anyone," Bakker told the judge. His words say one thing, but his actions reveal his obvious intentions.
Bakker promised he would only sell 25,000 vacation partnerships at the Heritage Grand Hotel but he sold 66,000. As for the unfinished Towers Bakker, Bakker sold 74,000 partnerships when he said he would only sell 30,000.
Bakker's lawyer thought the sentence was a bit stiff in comparison to those of Bakker's previously convicted associates. We think the sentence fits the crime.
The judge had the authority to sentence Bakker to a maximum of five years in prison for each count, and at one point it was reported in the New York Times that his fine could be as high as $5 million.
The minister's fall from grace began in March 1987 when he resigned because of his publicized sexual encounter with former ministry secretary Jessica Hahn. Bakker authorized the use of $265,000 of ministry money to buy her silence. The incident was merely another example of the minister's dishonesty.
Kathy Walsh for the editorial board
Bakker has tried to portray himself as the victim throughout this scandal. The only victims of his crimes are his followers who placed their faith in a man who betrayed them. Bakker is worse than your common con man. He is a "con man operating in the guise of God."
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
Candy Wiemann ... Planning editor
Stan Dienn ... Editor
Jennifer Corser ... Campus editor
Elaine Sung ... Sports editor
Hari Huang ... Photo editor
Christine Winner ... Art/Feature writer
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news eduator
Business staff
Business staff
Linda Prokop ... Business manager
Debra Martin ... Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford ... National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe ... Marketing director
Tami Rank ... Production manager
Carrie Staninka ... Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend ... Co-op manager
Creativist ... Creative director
Christian Doe ... Classified man
Jeff Meesey ... Tearsheas manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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LARRY, THERE'S A
MAN HERE WHO
SAYS YOU'RE UNDER
ARREST?
ICE BOX
TOM MICHAUD
© 1987 WASH DENY KAWAIAN
Fine line between parties and riots
Any Puritan would have been more than satisfied with the way Manhattan handled the potential rioting that weekend. Coming from someone who was hit by a flying beer bottle two years ago, it was nice to know that Aggieville was in good hands. In fact, it was in such good hands that, at times, it seemed that the police officers outnumbered the crowd.
As my friends and I walked through post-game Aggieville, I began to wonder how much money must have been spent to keep this many officers on duty, most of whom were receiving overtime pay. Little did I know that later that night, I along with countless other criminals, would find out how the city was going to compensate itself.
David
Sandefur
Guest columnist
POLICE
Throughout game day, I partied at a friends house with a group of Kansas State University and University of Kansas friends. The great rivalry meant little to us. We were just looking to have a good time. As the party went on, I heard of a fraternity party across the back alley of my friend's house. It was a mere 20 feet away, so I grabbed a beer and a friend, and we headed over. As soon as our feet crossed the property line and touched the alley, two police officers approached
Coincidentally, there just happened to be a temporary criminal processing zone in a park near Aggleville, so the officers grabbed us firmly by our arms and escorted us to this center. As we got closer, the number of approaching "delinquent" individuals three blocks later, we arrived to wait in line to hear the criminal charges. It was a well organized setup, and the officers, for the most part, were quite friendly.
notice to appear in court, and then sent us back out. At first I thought that maybe this was necessary to keep order until I talked to others who were arrested and realized the extent to which the police were going to bring in their "quota."
us and asked us for identification. We were caught red-handed. Obviously this was either a popular entrapment zone or the large number of available officers forced some to lurk in alleys to await their prey.
They took a sample of our beer, took an instant photo of us with our arresting officer, gave us our
When I returned home, I contacted the Manhattan courthouse to find out what my punishment would be. I cringed at the possibilities. Would it be community service? Or maybe I would have to attend alcohol school. It seemed my future would be affected by the court. I put after contacted the court, brushed the teeth. All they wanted was my money. All I had to do was send them a check or money order for $39.
The message that I'm trying to convey with this adventure is that there is a fine line between riot control and a city's capitalization on the inevitable partying after rivalry games. It's a sad turn of events when even the most strict parents laugh when they find out you were busted for drinking and walking.
▶ David Sandefur is a Lansing senior majoring in chemistry.
'Pseudo' book banning hits schools
At year's end, when you see those news stories about which books have been banned in what cities during the past 12 months, the list has an abstract quality. You can smile about some of the entries, be aghast at others, and wonder what possesses these people.
Then BAM! One day a school district close to home announces that it isn't exactly banning John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men." But it's taking up the copies that have been distributed in class and ordering teachers not to teach it anymore. The book still will be kept in the library but it won't be required reading anymore. Why? It seems that some of the characters engage in profanity.
At first you're puzzled. Then, if you're like me,
angry. But mostly ashamed. "Not here," you say,
"not in my town."
But at least you can say this much for those who want the book banned from the school outright: These citizens don't take refuge in bureaucratic maneuverings. They don't pretend that a book isn't being suppressed when teachers are told not to teach it. They don't claim they're encouraging kids to read by confiscating books.
Just as the Ayatollah made no bones about how he felt about Salman Rushdie's portrait of the Prophet, these book banners use terms like "garbage" to describe John Steinbeck's tale of George and Lennie.
Like any good censor, he would start only in the schools. He seemed happily innocent of the possibility that a government powerful enough to ban a book he didn't like would also be strong enough to ban any he did.
"If I could do what I wanted to do," said one man, "I'd ban it entirely."
They're censor's straight and honest who, because a piece of American literature offends their sensibilities, would pluck it out of the schools. It's not like dealing with professional educators. You can disagree openly and honestly with these folks; you don't have to them down first, or hack your way through a small jungle of excuses.
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
Those who would ban "Of Mice and Men" seem much attached to virtue, if only the cloistered variety. The way to protect high school students from an all-too realistic world, they seem to be saying, is not to let them read about it. They don't seem concerned that such an "education" might produce a brittle and untested virtue at best and, at worst, another hermetically sealed mind — as if there were not enough of those already.
Not the least of censorship's problems is that it doesn't allow its patient to build any resistance to bad ideas. And when they infiltrate, they may prove irresistible, however fraudulent. To be exposed only to duly approved thought is no way to strengthen the faculties. Without doubt, how strong can faith be?
Two hundred years ago, Thomas Jefferson could describe himself as "mortified to be told that, in the United States of America, a question about the sale of a book can be carried before the civil magistrate. Are we to censor whose imprimatur shall say what book may be sold and what we may buy? Shall a layman, simple as ourselves, set up his reason as the rule for what we are to read? It is an insult to our citizens to question whether they are rational beings or not." Not enough of Mr.
Should a Jim Bakker be allowed to preach but a John Steinbeck told not to write? The genius of freedom is that it does not force us to choose between the two. To quote a thoughtful justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, “the price of freedom of religion or of speech or of the press is that we must put up with, and even pay for, a good deal of rubbish.”
Jefferson's spirit, and his self-respect, remains alive in the republic he played so large a role in creating. It's a good thing the Bill of Rights was initiated in 1789; do you think it could be passed in 1899? Right here in River City?
There are some books that ought to be the cultural heritage of all Americans, but those who disagree should also have their rights respected. Watson Chapel would seem to have worked out a fair compromise when it permitted any student who objected to "Of Mice and Men" to read some other book deemed of equal literary merit. But the class as a whole was not cheated of an opportunity to discuss the book — until now.
- because some educators, bowing to the loudest common denominator of public opinion, have chosen to suppress it.
The Bible, the unsuspecting reader should be warned, is a work deeply subversive of the established order. It's a revolutionary treatise that makes Karl Marx seem tame and a book in which the humble are brought up and the proud brought low. In its stories the eldest are passed over and the youngest singled out. Even more shocking to polite sensibilities, the chief Protagonist of its later volumes is depicted associating with tax-collectors, prostitutes, winehollows, riffraff of all kinds.
"he complained. But where the Bible has been barred from the classroom, that wasn't because of any Supreme Court ruling. Contrary to a widespread misinterpretation, the court didn't ban the Bible from the classroom but only the State's preaching it. If the book of books can no longer be taught, it is for much the same reason that John Steinbeck's little novel can't be in Watson Chanel
Speaking of books that ought to be the cultural heritage of all Americans, one would-be censor mentioned the Bible. "We've banned the world's best seller and the greatest piece of literature
▶ Paul Greenberg is editor of the Pine Bluff (Ark.)
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1
University, Daily Kansan / Monday, November 6, 1989
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
Nov. 6
> 6:30 p.m. — The KU Tae Kwon Do 207 Robinson Center.
Club will have a meeting and workout at
Tuesday
Nov.7
▶ 12:30 p.m. — The Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a Brown Bag Series lecture at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. G. Cameron Hurel, director of the Center for East Asian Studies, will speak about "Japan's Marital Art and Sport."
p. m. — The office of study abroad will sponsor a group informational meeting at 3 Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying in a French-speaking country for the 1990-91 academic year. Tetevi Etye of Benin University in the Republic of Gozo will be on hand to discuss study abroad opportunities.
4:15 p.m. -- The office of study abroad will sponsor a group informational meeting at 3 Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country for the 1990-91 academic year.
4:15 p.m. — The office of study abroad will sponsor a lecture at 109 Lippincott Hall, Tetei Etey, professor of English at the University of Benin in the Republic of Togo and coordinator for the International Student Exchange Program, will speak about "Studies in West Africa Today."
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 in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
20 in Watkins Memorial Health Center,
6 p.m. - Enviraona will meet at Parlor
C in the Kansas University, Nancy Schwart-
ing, director of KU's Wildcare Program
will speak about the Lawrence area's
wildcare rehabilitation.
8: 30 p.m. — The Public Relations Student Society of America will sponsor a resume workshop at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union, Teddi Dorman of Bernstein Rein Advertising will conduct the workshop, and all students interested in joining the PRSSA are welcome.
> 7 p.m. — Amnesty International will
at Parliars A and B in the Kansas
State Capitol.
> 7:30 p.m. — Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
7 : 30 k. p.m. — The University of Kansas Linguistics Colloquy presents Akira Yamamoto, professor of linguistics, speaking about "Verbs of Being, Doing and Saying in Huntapal, A Yuman Language", at 206 Blake Hall.
Wednesday
Nov.8
▶ 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a study abroad fair at the Kansas Union Galleries. This informational fair is for anyone interested in studying abroad for a semester, summer or academic year.
▶ 11:30 a.m. — The Commuters Club will sponsor a luncheon at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
▶ 12:30 p.m. — International Club will sponsor at the Table at Aloe A in the Kansas Union. Colin Clarke, visiting professor from Scotland, will speak about "Parallels Between Thatcher's Britain and Nazi Germany."
> Noon — Kent Houston, professor of psychology will speak at the University Forum on "Personality and Coronary Heart Disease" at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. A hot lunch line opens at 11:40 a.m. for $3.50.
▶ 5 p.m. — The Campus Vegetarian Society will meet at Alcove H in the Kansas Union to discuss Animal Rights Awareness Days and general business.
▶ 7 p.m. — The KU Cheese Club will meet at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
▶ 8 p.m. — The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
Nov. 9
Thursday
> 11 a.m. — Amnesty International conference at Alamo Doyle in the Kansas University
> 7 p.m. — KU Democrats will meet at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
▶ 7 p.m. - The KU Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will meet at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union to elect officers and pre-register interested persons for the Nov. 18 ACLU Student Conference at KU.
> 7 p.m. — Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at the Big Eight Room 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.
Friday
Nov.10
▶ 4 p.m. - The Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a lecture at the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union; Robert Kleinberg of the political science department, Daniel Bays, chairman of the history department, Robert McColl of
the geography department and Keith McMahon of the East Asian languages and cultures department will participate in "The Events in Beijing 1989: Four Perspectives."
Sunday
Nov.12
▶ 10:30 a.m. - KU Bible Study will sponsor a worship service at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
▶ 11:15 a.m. - THE EKAKANAB KU
Campus Organization will sponsor a public ECKANKAR worship service at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
11 a.m. — The ECKANKAR KU
Education could be a man's career too
"There is a reward in having a career in which you feel you can contribute to society," Weiss said. "And also you have that intrinsic reward of knowing that what you do,
"Most nales are advised to enter some traditional school, like the School of Business," Weiss said. "There are a lot of men who reach their junior or senior year and realize that they are not happy, that something is missing."
Pat Weiss is a missionary
"Education is historically sort of a catch-all for women," he said. "Just like business is sort of the catch-all for men, or it used to be.
Inger Gustavson, Wichita senior, and Chris Hansen, Westwood senior, both said finances were another factor in deciding whether to choose education as a career.
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
Brett Sparks, Olathe senior, said he chose secondary education as his field because of the opportunities to help others.
Kansan staff writer
Weiss, instructor of curriculum and instruction, said men were often subject to some form of societal or family pressure to earn a degree in a traditionally male field.
The motives behind choosing or not choosing education as a career can be defined as either historical/traditional or economic. Weiss said.
you do well, and you enjoy it."
Gustavson said many thought that the man had to be the primary buyer.
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"Teaching is a very gratifying job, but when you're looking down the road, thinking of your future and a future family, the gratification just isn't enough," she said.
Ten years later the numbers are different, but the percentages are still the same. Fall 1989 statistics indicate that of the 1,068 undergraduate students enrolled in the school, only 268 are men.
In 1979 there were 1,355 students enrolled in the school, according to statistics from the office of institutional research and planning. Of those, 339 were men.
Hansen said he thought most men might not go into education because the money earned in teaching is barely enough to support more than one person.
Her mission at the University of Kansas is to help men and women understand the value and rewards of entering the School of Education.
"It it is not the most highly paid job," he said. "That might scare some guys off, if they are thinking in this traditional 'guy-support-the-family' type point of view. I'm not."
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National Register properties to crumble because financial burden too expensive
By Derek Schmidt
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - Rising property taxes will lead to the deterioration of historic properties, a legislative committee was told Friday.
"The condition of many of the properties listed on the National Register continues to deteriorate," said Martha Hagedorn-Krass of the historic preservation department of the Kansas State Historical Society. The National Register is a listing of historic properties.
"Maintenance on historic properties often is expensive and yet is essential for the preservation of the state's cultural heritage," she said. The most important stone structures have all but cemented away from lack of maintenance.
"Many slate roofs have vanished from their lofty perch atop rambling Queen Anne homes, replaced with cheaper and less durable composite shingles. These examples bode ill for the preservation of the state's cultural heritage."
"We in Lawrence have noted many instances where properties which are listed on the National Historic Register have been given a higher tax valuation than if they were not listed," wrote Dave Billings, president of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance, in a letter received by the committee. "It is unfortunate that these property would be penalized for devoting their personal time and efforts to preserving our housing heritage."
Several owners of historic properties told the Joint Committee on Arts and Cultural Resources that reappraisal had boosted their tax burdens and decreased the amount of money they could spend on maintenance.
Sometimes, the fact that the property is historic increases its value.
Moreover, when historic properties are renovated, the appraised values rise, the owners said, thus removing incentive for restoration.
Mansion in Abilene, said the taxes on the home increased by 270 percent since 1988 to an estimated $3,945 in 1989.
Since he purchased the home in 1982, he has repaired fire damage, Tietjens said, but he has not modernized the home. He said it had the original wiring, boiler heating and no air conditioning. Tietjens is appealing the tax increase to the Kansas Board of Tax Appeals.
In addition, Oleen said, the check-off money was not always used properly in other states.
Terry Tietjens, owner of the Seelye
Leo Bobde, owner of a National Register home in Leavenworth, said that his restoration also had boosted his tax burden. He said that when his home was reappraised at $135,000, 250 percent of its former value, no appraiser actually visited the property until Bodde appealed the appraisal. The appraiser then reduced the appraised value to $91,200.
"A lot of it's in the mind and in the education of the appraiser," Bodde said. "There's a lot of variation on that."
The money would be used to help private owners of historic properties maintain those properties, Adam said.
Kansas tax forms now contain a check-off for wildlife preservation. State Sen. Lana Oleen, R-Manhattan, said that the amount of money generated by check-offs in other states declined when the number of check-offs increased.
The check-off would be in addition to a taxpayer's tax liability, Adam said. That means, for example, that if a taxpayer owed $100 in taxes and checked off $10 for historic preservation, he would pay a total of $110.
State Rep. Joan Adam, D-Atchison,
proposed a check-off that would
allow state taxpayers to specify on
their tax forms whether they wanted
to give money for historic preservation.
"They were using a lot of the dollars from check-off to convince people to check it off," she said.
When they were in college the typewriter was the cutting edge of technology
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7
Thatcher to run for 4th term
The Associated Press
LONDON — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said she will try to win one more term of office and then end her career after more than a decade in power, according to a newspaper interview published yesterday.
Thatcher told The Sunday Correspondent she hoped to lead her Conservative Party to a fourth successive election.
Thatcher shows no signs of wanting to slow down, but her popularity is the lowest of any prime minister since opinion polls began in Britain 50 years ago, and senior colleagues have publicly admonished her to change her leadership style following the surprise resignation of her
Thatcher, who turned 64 last month, has never previously made it clear in public when she plans to retire as party leader. She was elected in 1979, the first female prime minister in Europe, and won re-election in 1983 and in 1987.
treasury chief, Nigel Lawson.
The next election must be scheduled by the summer of 1992, but it is expected Thatcher will call it in 1991.
Thatcher told the Sunday Correspondent that she hoped to lead the Conservatives in that vote.
But asked whether she would seek a fifth term, she was quoted as saying, "No, because I think people would think it was time for someone else to carry the torch."
Civil rights memorial unveils hope
The Associated Press
- MONTGOMERY, Ala. — A generation after Madgars Evers and Martin Luther King were killed, the nation's first memorial to martyrs of the civil rights movement was unveiled yesterday as relatives expressed hope that young people will carry on the spirit of that turbulent era.
Several people cried as they touched the cool water that flowed across the circular, black, granite slab engraved with important events of the era. The names of 40 people who died in the struggle for racial equality were included.
The memorial is of the same material and by the same architect as the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington.
More than 400 law enforcement officers provided security for the dedication ceremony after relatives had viewed the monument.
Julian Bond, the first Black state lawmaker in Georgia, said it was important to remember others beyond King and Evers who died in the struggle.
"Without degradating Dr. King, this was a lot more than a Martin Luther King movement," he said. "Many were ordinary, everyday people who rose above their ordinariness to make a difference."
The $700,000 monument also honors James Chaney, Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwerner, who were shot to death during the 1964 Freedom Summer.
"Poetry in granite" was how Goodman's mother, Carolyn Goodman of New York City, described the memorial designed by Maya Lin.
The monument is in front of the Southern Poverty Law Center, a few blocks from the Alabama Capitol, where Jefferson Davis took the oath of office as president of the Confederacy in 1861 and near the Baptist church where King launched the Montgomery bus boycott in 1955.
EAST GERMANS HEAD WEST: Thousands of young East German refugees rolled into West Germany at the rate of more than 100 an hour yesterday, causing a traffic jam that stretched several miles back into Czechoslovakia.
"The people will keep fleeing as long as they can," said Christian Schreiber, a older-year East German who joined countrymen taking advantage of the new changes in their Communist homeland through Gschoselovakia.
World Briefs
Driving their sputtering Trabants and Warburgts filled with stereos, luggage and children, the refugees needed to travel only 15 miles from the East German border to reach Bavaria in West Germany.
At least 15,000 East Germans had arrived in West Germany via Czechoslovakia yesterday, West German border officials said. They came by special trains from Prague or drove their own cars to the border after leavin of the new escape route. Schirring was the closest border crossing for those using the new route.
The refugees ignored pleas by new Communist Party leader Egon Krenz to remain in East Germany and scouted at his promises of reforms. So far this year about 170,000 people have left seeking freedom in the West.
"People just don't trust the government," said Schreiber, a dental technician from Staaken outside East Berlin. He and his wife and son had been waiting seven hours in the cold and had a long wait to go.
MANDELA AUTOBIORAPHY: The country's largest newspaper said yesterday that the autobiography of jailed Black leader Nelson Mandela would be published early next year, possibly to coincide with his expected release.
The Sunday Times said the book was secretly written by the African National Congress leader during his 27 years in prison.
Mandela's lawyer, Ismail Ayob, is believed to be negotiating with U.S. and British publishers, and bidding for rights to the book has reached $3 million, said The Sunday Times.
Mandela, South Africa's best known Black leader,
has been imprisoned since 1982 and is serving a life
sentence for sabotage and plotting to overthrow the
white-led government.
FBI TO FORGET CISPES: The FBI says it will purge its files of thousands of names of people and organizations collected during its controversial investigation of Americans who protested U.S. policy in Central America.
FBI Director William S. Sessions disclosed the plan to transfer records of the bureau's 1983-85 investigation of the Coalition in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador (CISPES) to the National Archives and Records Administration in a letter to Congress released last week.
Sessions' decision was hailed as a victory for CISPES by the Center for Constitutional Rights, which had represented the group in a lawsuit that obtained documents disclosing the domestic spying operation.
RALLY IN IRAN: Radicals' effort to turn the 10th anniversary of the U.S. Embassy seizure into a show of strength backfired badly, indicating widening support for Iranian President Hashemi Rafsantani.
The 10,000 to 15,000 who turned up for a rally outside the former embassy Saturday is an insignificant number in Iran, where attendance at such protests is usually counted in the hundreds of thousands.
The failure of the rally to develop into a massive anti-U.S. demonstration was all the more telling since it had been preceded by a week of radical exhortations to mark the anniversary "more splendidly than ever."
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
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*Please consult requirements for purchasing Apple Computer
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8
Monday, November 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Health
Dear Miss, I am sorry to inform you that I have been hospitalized for a long time and have not been able to attend my regular visit. I am feeling very ill and need your help. I will try to make every effort to see you as soon as possible. Please keep me in your心目中 and do everything you can to help me. I hope you are well enough to be with me when I return.
with only a week left at the Gene and Barbara Burnett Burn Center, Justin Leeper of Rossville and his mother, Barbara, share an afternoon together.
Healing Burn unit team wraps patients in love, care
Story by Melanie Mathis
Photos by Steve Traynor
The nurse leaned protectively over her patient and joked with him about his hometown while another nurse gently applied fresh adhesive tape to tubes transporting fluids through a needle and into the patient's neck.
"You're from Topeka, Milton?" she asked, her brown eyes peering over a blue surgical mask. "You know, there's nothing fun to do in Topeka."
The man's hands and arms were bound by heavy white bandages that protected the second- and third-degree burns he suffered in an industrial explosion in Toeeka.
"The only fun thing to do in Topika is go to the zoo. Do you ever go to the zoo?"
"I thought Topeka was the zoo," Milton replied softly.
The nurse had to lean close to hear him through the oxygen mask and tubes that held him captive in the small, windowless hospital room. She laughed softly and brushed Milton's gray hair with her hand.
Milton Owens is a patient at the Gene and Barbara Burnett Burn Center in Kansas City, Kan. Thursday he underwent surgery in which 29 percent of his skin was treated for burns. The top layers of skin on his stomach were removed and grafted onto the burned portions of his arms.
The Center is part of the University of Kansas Medical Center and is one of the few burn centers located in the Midwest. There also are burn centers in Wichita, St. Louis and at Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., said Mani Mani, professor of surgery at the Center.
The Center, which opened in 1973, is a product of the planning and fund raising of David W. Robinson, former head of plastic surgery at the Med Center. Its construction was financed completely with private donations, the largest of which was given by Gene and Barbara Burnett of Lawrence.
During the 1950s and 1960s, the Burnets, who sold medical instruments to doctors and hospitals, made a skin-grafting instrument that was tested by Robinson. Through this contact with the Med Center, the Burnets learned of the need of a burner center and donated most of the $200,000 spent on the Center's construction.
"We had been in the medicine business since 1980, and when we sold our business in 1970 we thought we should have a professional profession. George Burnett said."
Theresa Wheeler, outpatient coordinator, said Robinson designed the Center with only one private room so that the patients would be forced to
"1
If you've had an accident that alters your body image, you like to hide. But how long can you hide? Five, 10, 15 years? Here, you can't hide.'
- Mani Mani KU Medical Center
interact with each other in an open environment.
Mani said the private room was used only when a patient came in with a serious infection and needed to be isolated or when the Center was full.
"If you've had an accident that alters your body image, you like to hide." Mani said. "But how long can you live? We have 0, 15 years! Here, you can't hide! You're a neighbor every day, who is going through the same thing."
Mani compares the Center's staff to an orchestra.
"You can't make a band with the trumpets alone," he said. "The trumpet has to come in at the right time, and the trombone, and the drums."
Teamwork means knowing when to come in at the right time, Mani said, and the team is the Center's backbone.
"The key issue is not the burn center. Everyone says the physical plant is the key issue. It's not; it's the team," he said. "You should take care of someone under a tree if need be, and you have your team with you."
In the operating room, eight team members work together on one patient. Each team member performs an anesthesia task and manages anesthesia to skin grafting.
He said he 'had been at the Center about four weeks but was going home this week. Leeper is an eighth-grade student and about four miles northwest of Topeka.
This process is repeated between 10 and 13 times a month on patients that come to the Center with severe burns, Mani said. About 25 percent of the surgeries are performed on children.
The burn center's team consists of four doctors, four resident medical students, one fellowship medical student, one intern, three technicians, two therapists and 12 nurses.
Justin Leeper, 15, was the youngest of the seven patients at the Center on Twickenham Street.
Leaper suffered burns covering 37 percent of his body when some friends he was playing with spilled
gasoline. It got on his clothes and caught fire.
"I feel pretty lucky getting burned like I did. There some people back there that are pretty bad," Leeper said, gesturing to the critical care area of the Center. "They've burned about 90 percent of their body. I can't imagine what kind of pain they're in 'cause I know I was in a lot of pain."
Pain is a part of the Center familiar to both the patients and the staff.
Wheeler said that many patients associate their pain with the staff, who forces them to endure their daily baths. The baths are painful and usually are followed by physical therapy to keep the patient's damaged skin and joints loose.
A patient shivers as he is lifted from the stainless-steel tank to a gurney covered with plastic. His back is a speckled mosaic of pink and white tissue, the result of skin grafts and healing wounds.
"How do you feel today?" the nurse asked the man.
"Well, I feel refreshed, but there's still a lot of pain," he replied in broken, staccato syllables. "Can you give me something for the pain?"
Each patient at the Center is regulated from the surgery room to critical care to complete recovery, Mani said.
For adults, this usually means therapy and additional care for about 18 months after they leave the Center. Children may keep tabs on him until he is an adult.
"I saw a patient yesterday that was here 14 years ago." Mani said. Long-term care is the key. We feel the patient from admission to release."
Another important part of caring for a burn patient is nutrition, Wheeler said.
"We make 'em eat like horses," she said.
She said that when people were burned badly, their metabolism sped up about three times faster. The patients are not allowed anything without calories because it does them no good.
"You're gettin' so skinny, Justin," Wheeler said, smiling to the blond, blue-eyed boy lying on the hospital bed.
He looked at her, shrugged his shoulders and nodded his head. His narrow frame and frail limbs made him ill-fashioned hospital, bed appear enormous.
"I know. It's hard sometimes. But I'm gettin' a lot better." Justin said, flashing a brace-toothed smile to his friend. "And I believe the warm conversation."
She said, "We need to fatten you up so you can go home."
D. A.
Skin technician Louis Nicholson rewraps the dressing on a patient at the burn center
The center handles about 125 patients a year.
THE GIRL IN THE BACK OF HER HEART
I'll just put the text where it says "Hands." to represent the image content.
Nicholson helps Danny Clarke, Kansas City, Kan.
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 6, 1989
9
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2004 fair draws on KU talent Architecture students, professor plan design for exposition
By Tracy Wilkinson
Kansan staff writer
More than 10,000 hours of combined effort by one KU professor, two teams of architecture students, and three summer architecture studio classes have produced plans for the fairgrounds of the 2004 world's fair.
Dennis Sander, associate professor of architecture and urban design, is director of design of the plans. The Kansas City Committee for an International Exposition named him to the post three years ago.
Sander said the decision on where the fair would be was still three to five years away. If Kansas City, Mo., wins the bid, the project will be a joint venture for Kansas City and St. Louis.
Sander said that he and his students have donated thousands of hours of public service time during the past three years.
"It is a rare opportunity for a school to be involved in something like this." he said.
Sander said that although the project would eventually be turned over to a professional architecture firm, it provided publicity for KU and educational experience for the students.
The four sites are Kansas City's riverfront, downtown, the west-bottoms and Crown Center.
Plans for the fairgrounds include building and renovation on four Kansas City, Mo., sites encompassing 14 city blocks and 3.5 million square feet.
"We will be saving Union Station and re-using it," Sander said. "We will also have Kansas City's version of the St. Louis arch. It's kind of like Disney World . . . more like Epcot."
Plans for the fairgrounds include both agricultural and cultural centers.
Canan Volkan, Cyprus senior, led her six-person team,
Volkan said she personally designed the cultural arts center for the grounds.
"Something artistic in nature would bring color to Kansas City," she said. "The form of the building was based on a couple dancing. I took the movement and abstracted it to an architectural form. To have that movement inside the building would be both exciting and artistic."
Sander said there also would be a multi-use structure, comprising two buildings both four blocks long.
It would house a world trade center and food, hunger and relief exhibits, he said.
Sander said the multi-use structure would have upper and lower segments, both of which could be used after the
The lower segment would house up to 24,000 cars. The upper segment would have offices, rental space and shops, he said.
"The agribusiness, agribusiness relief and food center symbolize the fact that this is the food capital of the world." Sander said.
Marshall Williams, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said he did his part for the world's fair project in a summer Architecture Studio 400 class.
Sander said money for the project would come from international national and private sources.
One other major exhibit, Sander said, would be a World Agricultural Exposition Hall to present ideas from participating nations.
Other plans for the fair include small fields for agricultural research, a "bullet train" which would span the distance between Kansas City and St. Louis in approximately an hour, and many other sites and exhibits he said.
Hayden may cut some state agency budgets
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov, Mike Hayden said Friday he would cut the budgets of certain state agencies next fiscal year if necessary to provide the budgetary flexibility he wants to increase financing for education, environment and anti-drug programs.
With the state almost certainly facing its first $5 billion budget in
fiscal year 1991 and only modest growth expected in the state's economy to provide more income. Hayden conceded he's got tough decisions ahead in making cuts as he puts together the budget he will recommend to the Legislature in January.
State agencies have asked for the authority to spend $5.5 billion next fiscal year of which $2.8 billion would come from the state general fund. Those are increases of 13 percent in
"We're certainly going to have to do some selective cutting of their requests," the governor told a news conference devoted mostly to the recent investigation into allegedly illegal contributions to his 1986 campaign.
Hayden said his budget must be tailored to provide additional financing for his priority areas.
all funds and nearly 15 percent in general fund expenditures.
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Board feeds reply to striker
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
The hunger-striking Fred Markham does not have a case, according to the board of directors of Independence Inc., a Lawrence social service agency for the disabled.
Bob Mikesic, acting director of Independence Inc., read Friday from the board's prepared statement, "Our board reviewed Fred's concession to our community there was any retaliation. We are not going to engage in a public debate."
Markham, 40, of Lawrence, is refusing to eat because the Kansas Civil Rights Commission will not accept his retaliation complaint against the agency. His neighbor and friend Markham would try to contact Gogel Mike Hayden and a Topteka legal aid agency today about his complaint.
which impairs his speech and confines him to a wheelchair, filed an employment discrimination complaint against Independence Inc. in December 1988 when he was not hired as director of the center.
Markham, who has cerebral palsy.
He said he was discriminated against because of his disability. The commission accepted that complaint and took action on it in the next few weeks.
For the past two years, Markham said he wrote a monthly column for Independence Inc.'s newsletter. He said his photo appeared with it and the last line of the column always read, "Talk to you next month." He said because the newsletter editor always left that line in and had always published his columns, there was an implied contract.
Markham said that after he filed the complaint, Independence Inc. quit publishing his column in retaliation. However, two of his columns
were eventually published, so the commission would not accept his retaliation complaint.
Robert Lay, assistant director of the commission, said Thursday that Markham did not have grounds to file a retaliation complaint but would not comment further pending investigation of the first complaint
"I do have a case," Markham, who is drinking fluids on his doctor's advice, said yesterday. "I've got enough strength to ride it out. I'm not going away. They're going to have to deal with me."
In March 1968, Markham went on a six-day hunger strike to protest because a friend was placed in a nursing home. The strike ended when Hayden wrote to him about the issue.
Mikesic also said in the board's statement that "We are genuinely concerned about Fred as an individual, but I want to make complaints and raise issues."
Engineers gear up for 'real world'
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Faculty members in the School of Engineering met last week with members of the business community to exchange information to engineer a better curriculum
Carl Locke, dean of engineering, said the purpose of the exchange was to let the business community know about the research and educational programs at the school. He said the business representatives advised faculty members of the changes that could be made to their curriculum so the graduates would be more prepared.
"The boards have no direct responsibility or authority to the school," Locke said. "Faculty members listen to them and normally will take their advice, but they don't have to."
Locke said the board members mostly were presidents and vice presidents of companies in the Kansas City area, but the boards had members from all over the United States.
He said several boards met Wednesday through Saturday. Some of the boards that met included a public relations board to examine options on promoting the school throughout Kansas and a facilities board to discuss developments needed in laboratories and academic boards.
Richard Moore, director of the radar systems and remote sensing laboratory, said his department created
He said courses in remote sensing had been taught at
KU for 25 years, but no formal program had been created.
Discussions for a formal program started five years ago, but because one of the professors of remote sensing had problems with visa delays, the department created what Moore called a "strawman program."
Remote sensing is a radar systems program that Moore created and is used to take comprehensive "pictures" of oceans, land, wind currents and other elements.
"We set it up as a strawman the advisory board could shoot at," he said. "Our board is mostly from individual companies, but there are a couple from the government."
The nature of research done in the engineering departments necessitated contact with the outside world, especially for departments in highly changing or pioneering fields. Moore said.
Moore said the main focus for discussion sections during this session would be research and ideas for the doctorate program in radar systems remote sensing.
"In remote sensing, there is most likely a military application," he said. "We decided that since most of the jobs were there, we should get their opinion on courses and research."
He said the board convened in May and discussed several general matters. He said the board members supported a television link to the Regents Center in Kansas City, Kan. Locke said this also was a topic of discussion for the general assembly last week.
Lawmakers call for special session
The Asociated Press
TOPEKA — A group of 11 Republican lawmakers who are alarmed by citizen protests over higher than expected bill bills have asked Mike. McHaskey to call a special legislative session before those bills may be paid.
State Rep. David G. Miller, R-Eudora, and 10 other lawmakers wrote a letter to the governor asking him to call a special session allowed by the constitution for "extraordinary occasions."
"We believe such an extraordinary occasion is upon us," the letter stated, referring to higher real estate tax bills based on property reappraisal and property classification. The bills are being mailed by county offices this
"Based upon reports we have received from our varied House districts throughout the state, we believe the combined effects of these two, simultaneous policy decisions are considerably different than what many members of the House expected when they were approved by the Lezglature," the lawmakers wrote.
The letter also said the tax shifts appear to be greater than estimated, and lawmakers need to act before the taxes come due Dec. 20.
Kathy Peterson, Hayden's press secretary, said Saturday the governor has taken the letter under advisement.
The governor wants to confer with legislative leaders about reappraisal and must wait for several House and Senate leaders to return from a foreign trade mission, she said.
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1
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 6, 1989
11
26
ROBBE
3
Cowboys win 37-24 over KU
Final home game disappoints 'Hawks
Umpire J. C. Leimbach shows where the ball crossed the goal line while OSU quarterback Mike Gundy, center, waits for the decision.
By Gene King Kansan sportswriter
A lot of people thought the Kansas football team could come up with a victory Saturday, but turnovers and a healthy opposing quarterback were too much to handle.
"I really thought it would be a lot closer," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "I thought it could go down to the wire. I wasn't happy with the way we played at all."
The 37-24 game was the Jayhawks' 13th straight loss to Oklahoma State.
Saturday was All America day, as well as the final home game of the season for the Jayhawks. Kansas' 11 Americans were honored at halftime.
The game was played in front of 28,500 people, the smallest home crowd this season.
The play that put Kansas down and out was not either of the two Cowboy touchdowns in the second quarter. It began with the three plays into the fourth quarter.
The backbreaker came two plays later on a short swing pass to Cowboys tailback Gerald Hudson on sechon and nine from Oklahoma State's 8-1.
Kansas had just scored on a 77-yard pass from quarterback Kelly Dohonohe 'to wide receiver Kenny Drayton, on the first play of the fourth period, pulling the Jayhawks closer and the score to 31-17.
Hudson was hit in the backfield by linebacker Dan Newbrough, but escaped his grasp and turned a potential loss into a 84-yard gain to the Kansas 7.
"I had him," Newbrough said. "He just made me look silly."
Hudson exalted himself and his 84
vard effort.
Mason cites that play as the biggest of the game.
"I'm surprised I got loose on the play," Hudson said. "If I would have been 100 percent, I don't believe I would have been caught."
"If we could have held them at that point, and forced a punt to take it over close to midfield, we could have punched it in again." Mason said. "Then, it is a whole different ball game. That really hurt us."
A Kansas touchdown at that point would have put the Jayhawks within 25 yards.
But instead of the gap closing, it only got wider.
Kansas held the Cowboys to 2 yards in injuries plays forced a 22-yard line.
It was that same play, the swing pass, that produced so many yards for the Cowboys all day. That play also enabled quarterback Mike Gundy to throw for an Oklahoma State single-game record and third-best passing day in Big Eight Conference history with 429 yards.
The Cowboys' opening drive that ended in a touchdown was perhaps indicative of their game plan. On the second play of the game, Gumby hit Hudson on the swing pass as Hudson picked up 8 yards and a first down.
23
Gundy had only two passes that were more than 20 yards.
The short pass, coupled with the running game, picked apart the young Kansas defense.
Kansas linebacker Wes Swinford, who grew up 12 miles outside of Stillwater, Okla., said that it would have been a totally different ball game without Gundy.
"In the first half, we rereacted to the swing pass," Newbrough said. "We made some adjustments at halftime that helped a little."
Quintin Smith, wide receiver, reflects on KU's performance.
See COWBOYS, p. 12
Seniors finish season with 37-24 OSU loss
Bv Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
Senior quarterback Kelly Donohoe passed for the last time at Memorial Stadium on Saturday but said his presence on the field next year probably wouldn't be missed.
"I've had a lot of ups and downs," Donohue said, smiling. "I think these Lawrence people will be glad to see me go."
Donoho was one of nine seniors who finished their careers this weekend in a 37-24 loss to Oklahoma State at home.
"All summer long and all year long, I wanted to go out against Oklahoma State with a win, to finish off my career," Donohoe said. "It didn't happen."
Donohoe completed 17 of 26 attempts for a total of 253 yards and
two touchdowns. But his checkered career continued as he fumbled once, was intercepted once and was sacked three times.
Although Donohoe the fans may not miss him, Coach Glen Mason said Donohoe had been an asset to the team.
"I've said repeatedly that Kelly Donohoe's done a fine job for us," Mason said. "We're going to miss him next year."
Donohoe, who has started at quarterback since the last three games of his freshman year, has a career total of 5,003 yards passing, placing him third on Kansas' list of career passing leaders and eighth in the Big Eight Conference. But Donohoe has played in five winning games since his career began.
See SENIORS, p. 12
KU All-American player wins regional tennis championship
Kansan sportswriter
By Andres Cavelier
Karen andrewler
Although Eveline Hamers' season has been full of ups and downs, the Kansas All-American won the TCA/Rolex Regional Championships this weekend for the second year in a row.
Hamers, the No. 3 seed in the tournament who captured the championship after winning six matches, defeated No.1 seed Mary
Beth Young-of Brigham Young 6-4, 6-4 in the final.
"I didn't really play well. It wasn't a beautiful match," Hamers said. "But I was concentrating."
She said she was too nervous in the final and that it was a difficult atmosphere for her.
regional championships throughout the country. There are 10 states in the central region, including Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma. There were 15 teams at the tournament, including Colorado, Kansas State, Nebraska and Wichita State.
The regional championships, an inrode tournament played this year at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, is one of eight
After winning the semifinals, Hamers immediately qualified for the National ITCA/Rolex championships in the spring. She said she was happy about that.
Hamers, who has had a hard time this
season staying on top of her game, said she just hoped "to keep the good level for the rest of the season." She said she needed to be more consistent because sometimes she could go to higher levels or just tumble down.
Earlier in the fall, Hamers won the Converse Classic in Bloomington, Ind., but a week ago fell in the first round of the Riviera All-American championships in Los Angeles.
"It's been the craziest semester I've had," she said.
Hamers, 16th in the Volvo rankings, said she played well in all of her matches except in the final.
Three other Jayahawks played in the regional-
ies. Junior Stacy Stotts and sophomore Renee Raychaudhuri both lost in the first round, while sophomore Page Goinws won in the first round before losing in the second to Jackie Booth of Oklahoma State 6-4, 6-2.
But she said she came to the net more often than normal and that it worked out fine.
18 8
Emotional last game at Kansas
By Dan Perkins Kansan sportswriter
"I was a lot more emotional thm I thought I would be," Oelschlager said. "I didn't think I'd be as upset. I would have liked to go out with a win, but we went out all right."
Seniors Jodi Oelschlager and Shelly Jorgensen played their last home volleyball match Saturday night, but the emotion was not enough to carry the Jayhawks past Colorado.
The Jayhawks began the first game of the match by jumping to a 5-0 lead over the Buffaloes. But Colorado settled down and scored the next six points to gain the lead.
Kansas lost the match to the 11th- ranked Buffaloes, 15-8, 15-4, 15-12 falling to 12-15 overall and 3-6 in the Big Eight Conference.
Jodi Oelschlager, Lawrence senior, spikes the ball as Colorado's Michelle Kohler tries to block.
"We started out serving real tough," Coach Frank Albizt said. "Then we tried to do a little too much and started forcing things.
"We didn't play real well tonight. I don't think we were mentally ready. They still don't think they can compete against a top 20 team."
Oelschlager echoed Albitz's concern about the team's lack of mental preparedness Saturday night.
The loss leaves Kansas 1% games behind Iowa State for fourth place in the conference. The top four teams quality for the Big Eight tournament,
"I don't think we were into the match mentally," she said. "We have been mentally better this year, but we weren't tonight."
Nov. 24-25 in Omaha, Neb.
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18-1 and 8-0.
Basketball team set for exhibition game
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
Although Kansas has never played a team from Australia, Coach Roy Williams and two of his players know what to expect from the Brisbane Bullets.
"They handled us easily during the Big Eight Conference Select Team tour this summer," Williams said. "We know that our competition will be difficult."
competition was the first of
two exhibition games before the
season opens Nov. 15, is scheduled
for 7:35 tonight at Allen Field
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Another major difference is that Kansas has been practicing as a
Williams coached the Big Eight Conference Select Team, which included Kansas' Rick Calloway and Mike Maddox, that traveled to Australia last May.
Brisbane won the first game of the four, 102-89, but several things have changed since that match-up.
For one, several members of the Bullets will not make the trip because of previous commitments, and Brisbane's leading scorer, Winston Crite, is doubtful game, despite last nights' tight losses last Tuesday. Crite scored 39 points in the victory against the Big Fish team.
team for almost three weeks, rather than a group of players from several different schools.
Williams sees the exhibition games as a chance to see where the team is before starting the regular season.
"Our goal is to play against someone other than ourselves and see how we look against a team that knows what to expect." Williams said.
Senior Jeff Gueldner said the team was ready to play someone besides themselves.
Williams doesn't know what to expect from his own team with its lack of experience, nor does he know what his starting lineup will be.
"We have only six guys who have over played a minute of NCAA Division I basketball, so I would imagine our starters will come from that group." Williams said. "That's not a promise, however."
The six players with Division I experience are Calloway, Guelden, Maddox, Kevin Pritchard, Mark Randall and Freeman West.
1
12
Monday, November 6. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Seniors
Donhooe had higher expectations for both himself and for the team when he came to Kansas.
Continued from p. 11
"When I first came here, I thought things would be a lot better." Donohoe said. "But we had the transition when Mason came in and things have been so tough. I just wanted to come into my final year and finish out by winning five or six games. I knew I could put everything behind me that's happened in the past."
Besides Donohoe, the other seniors were: tight end John Baker, placekicker Brad Fleeeman, offensive tackle Bill Hundelt, defensive tackle Mark Koncz, running back Jake Littie
Smith, whose parents and brother were in the stands as usual, said he was disappointed by his last performance at Memorial Stadium.
ken, punter B.J. Lohsen, outside linebacker Dan Newbrough, and wide receiver Quintin Smith.
"I missed a few blocks and threw an interception on the pass play," Smith said. "Most importantly, I dropped two passes. That's the first time I've had to can recall, dropping two passes in one game. And that hurts."
Smith has caught 84 receptions for a total of 1,295 yards in his three years on the field, placing him sixth.
best in career receptions at Kansas and sevent-best in terms of yardage. He was classified a Proposition 48 casualty his freshman year when it was ruled that he took the ACT on the wrong day.
"There have been a lot of good times, but not that many victories," said Smith, looking back on his career.
But Smith said that Kansas had a bright future under Mason.
Cowboys
"In the next one or two years, I think Kansas is going to be in a bowl game," he said. "We'll find a way to win games, instead of just coming close."
Continued from p. 11
"He does a great job of mixing up the offense. He can do so much." Swifton said. "He would find the times and hit the open receiver."
Swinford said that Hudson, who rushed for 113 yards, was tough to stop on the run and after he caught the swing pass.
"He's got size and very quick feet," he said.
Besides Gundy's 429 yards passing.
the Cowboys rushed for more than 158 yards, for a total of 587 offensive yards.
"This was our best offensive game of the year," Gundy said. "The line gave their best pass protection since I've been here at Oklahoma State."
Six Kansas backs combined for 112 net yards with tailback Tony Sands leading the Jayhawks with 54 net yards.
Memorial Stadium, became Kansas' third-leading passer with his 252-yard performance Saturday, giving him a total of 5,003 yards. He completed 17 of 26 passes, fumbled once, was picked off once, and sacked three times.
Donohoe, playing his final game in
Donohoe threw for two touchdowns, the 57-yard pass to Drayton and a 7-yard pass to wide receiver Quintin Smith with 1:44 remaining in the game.
Kansas women glide past CSU team
By a Kansan reporter
Swim coach Gary Kempf said he felt good about the weekend because the women performed "extremely well." The outing was outstanding during the trip.
in the first road meet of the fall last weekend, the Kansas women's swim team beat Colorado State 118-81.
As in other occasions, Kemp said with
encourage, as another step
forward for the team.
"We learned that we can swim really well," Kempf said. "I'm hard to please, but I think they did a good job."
Despite the fatigue of all the hard work during past weeks, the women responded well, he said.
Kempf said the times were good but not fast because of the high altitude of Fort Collins, Colo., which is one mile above sea level.
He said that, among others, freshman Kristie Taylor and sophomore Heather Caldwell, had a "really good swim."
Taylor won the 500- and the 1,000-yard freestyle, while Caldwell won the 200-yard backstroke, finished second in the 100-yard backstroke. Caldwell was part of the winning 400-
yard medley relay, along with freshman Marnee Dietrich, sophomore Barb Pranger and freshman Lauri Hill.
Kempf also said freshman Suzanne Ryan, sophomore Kelly Redden and junior Gina Brown had a good meet.
Ryan won the 400-yard individual medley. Redden, a distance freestyle, finished second in the medley and won the 500-yard freestyle. Brown won the 200- and finished third in the 100-yard freestyle.
In diving, junior Kelley Kauzlarich finished second in both the one- and three-meter dives.
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FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE Specify Original "Golden Braided" or new "Thin Style" Crust
...
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA®
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
Expires 11/13/89
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 Peas, Inc.
PYRAMID
PIZZA™
We Pile It On!
They can make your average anything but.
Smith Corona presents three products that can help make schoolwork academic.
The Smith Corona PWP 2000 Personal Word Processor is in a class by itself. It's so compact it can fit in the most compact dorm room. Yet, thanks to features like a built-in disk drive, 100,000 character DataDisk capacity, and a crystal clear display, it makes it easy to transform B's into A's.
For those who prefer an electronic typewriter, the Smith Corona XD 4600 is the typewriter of preference. With its 16 character display and approximately Z000 characters of editable memory,
you can have the convenience of word processing features with the simplicity of a typewriter.
Of course, the pocket-size Spell-Right" 300P also comes with impeccable references. In this case, a built-in electronic dictionary, a thesaurus, a calculator, even a collection of challenging word games.
So if you're thinking Magna Cum Laude at
So if you're thinking Mag
the end of this year,
don't forget to think
Smith Corona at the
beginning of this year.
TOMO
SMITH CORONA
TOMORROW TECHNOLOGY
I
on these products, write to Smith Co. Corporation, 65 Locust Avenue, New Canada, CT 06140 or Smith Co. Corporation, 440 Tacitic Road, Soutenby, Ontario, Canada M1B IV.
13
Now, the best things in life are sugar-free.
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
100s Announcements
Classified Directory
105 Personal
MAX U. 'HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Schuyler - I'm sorry for falling asleep. Would you consider another chance? 323-8.
SPANISH FLY, who looked like Moses, at the Hawk on Halloween. Interested in continuing our conversation? If so, reply here. Blonde Deadhead dressed as student.
Unanswered questions about *surtir* - day one:
Does he really outline the chookbook? B.O.C.
3rd Annual Study Abroad Fair, Wed, Nov 8th-
9:30-10:30; KS Union Gallerys. How learn you can
study abroad and earn KU credit. Advisors and
travel agents available. Plus Prizes!
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, fine antique and contine jewelry, playsets, collector boards, Playbogs, collector and cheope rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertiser's rack, Victorian rugs, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! **QUANTRILLE'S FLAE MARKET**, 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. and Sem. 10-5. For booth rental info 842-645-6161.
COLLEGE WATCHES
MASCOT DIAL - SWISS QUARTZ
50 Major Colleges $29.99
( $29.00 Savings; $19.99)
Comic books, Playbies, Penthouses, etc. **Comica's**, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & 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-Ban Sunglasses
20% Belew Sug. Retail
The Etc. Shop
80% Below Sug. Retail
The Etc. Shop
829 Meer. 843 611
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic wins in
Francis Spears Sporting Goods, 721 Mass.
889-1011.
Paris Are Increasing and Seating Is Limited. Call Today
LOWEST FARES
841-7117
NOW is the Time
To Make Your
Thanksgiving
& Christmas
Reservations
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5:30 * Sat. 9:3:20
Steamboat
Jan. 1-9
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 6, 198
With transportation $299
Call Joe 842-0852
We are looking for a highly motivated individual to provide technical support in an original/cover rock, Call 845-2064; lodge at www.volkswagen.com.
Support your muscular. **Rind formfit lights.**
**Frisco:** **Sponsors Sporting Goods:** 731 Mass.
**841-415.**
REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES
available, from government, from $1 without credit check. You repair. Also tax delinquent foreclosure CALL EXT-EXT H202 for help list your area.
(call 7 days a week)
ATTENTION ALL FUTURS, TYPISTS, ETC.
Want to be part of the Nisimhall Mishmah "Academic Resource File"? Just come by our front desk and meet the teachers. You'll receive name & service available to our intreated residents! We located at 1000 Nisimhall Drive.
BARRY CHAMMY IS RUDE, oboious, and fascinating. Mean for yourself. KALI RADIO. #835-HONOR THEATRE, Theatre, Nov. 9. $4. Call 835-HONOR-SHOW FOR tickets.
120 Announcements
Brazilian Fall Party
November 11, 8 p.m.
University Inn (6th & Iowa)
Tickets $3 at SUA & Spanish/
Portuguese DEP. OR $4 at door
For confidential information, refer & support for AIDS care call 941-2452. Headquarters Center
Looking for other antique advertising and coin operated machine collectors. Call Tom 814-783-8383.
Mobilization for Women's Lives, Pro-choice March, Topeka State House, Topeka, Kansas, Sunday, November 14, 1988, 12:30 p.m. there. Where are you? Call Gay and Friends Counseling - Free talk & gay and friends counseling - Coelent and confidential. - Call Headquarters, 814-3245 or KU info 814-2065. Sponsored by GLOSK
RAPE VICTIM
HURDDER CURSE
WESTERN ENVIRONMENTAL JOBLETT lista data environmental job openings across Western North America, including Canada. FORE FREE in New York, P.O. Box 8025, LaPorte, CA 80335.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone you call 814-2348 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
28-hour confidential transfer to victims of sex or rape
18-hour confidential transfer to victims of rape
614-856-3068 or 814-256. Ask for
a phone number.
FRED
November 13,8 p.m.
SKI
THANKSGIVING WINTER BREAK
LAST CHANCE!
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS
144
STEAM BOAT
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
168
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
173
WINTER PARK
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
178
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK
JANUARY 5-12 * 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
200
SUNCHIE
BREATHING
6th ANNUAL COLLEGATE WINTER SRI BREASSES
130 Entertainment
1-800-321-5911
Thrust, D.J. Ray Valaques. 841-7053.
HIGHlights in THE MUSIC PROVIDES the music & light dancing for dances or party. Professional die jockesys, a monster music company. Learn how to blow the bliss off your party...without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound. providing music and lights for parties and dances statewide since 2006. Call 1-800-392-1100.
GET INTO THE GROOVE . Metropolitan Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ. DJs Hot Salons Maximum Party Thrust. DJ's Dr Valenzano. Hot 102.7KM
Laguna, Sound, Action,
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 843-0249
UPTOWN PRODUCTIONS DJ SERVICE
Total compact disc repertoire
FEEL THE BASS
M-41-872
Wanted: Bassist with hand experience. Vocalist with band experience. Must know Police, 12 REM, Femmes, Pretenders. Call Mike at 844-600-699
140 Lost-Found
formal top tab, black with white chest color;
formal pants; black with white chest color;
Male: cake maker mink, black and white color.
Male: cake maker blue, black and white color.
Found. One male, beige, lab-mix pupgy. About 3 weeks old. Born at Lake Blvd. in Raleigh, NC at 4th of April 1986 at 4:40 a.m after 500 visits to the clinic.
mos: old. Black buller, dk. brown flea nailer.
Victim's Nick of 4th & Ohio: 842-9483 after 5:00.
Low. Black leather purse (very unique). Senior. Team REWARD. Call Kali: 842-1891 or 749-2303.
Lost: Glasses with brown frames and spring
glasses near Marvin. Please call
mrs.marvin@north.skew.com.
*Reward:* Buy
Lost - Medium sized, white male dog. Neutered.
Two has blue collars. Call Lake at 914-4539.
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING
ATTENTION: POTENTIAL. Details:
1) 606-888-488 Ext.888
2) 606-888-488 Ext.888
Aviation: Are you qualified to fit the finest?
U.S. Marine Contract Capt. Milburn 8143-1921 925
Individuals needed to work parking positions for KU basketball games. Work 3/4 hrs, per game. If interested contact Manpower Temporary Services, 211 E. 8th, 784-2800. EOE.
Help wanted. Part-time. Morning shift. 3 a.m-11
p.m. Duties include: leng, preparation of
sales and sales. Pay $4 per hour. Hr. Fill out application at
lighylight.Don't Shop, 728
Massachusetts
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) 385-6975.
BASKETBALL PARKING ATTENDANTS
Hire immediately. Pizza delivery drivers. 84 per hour plus 5% of deliveries, bonuses and tips. Pull and part-time. Flexible schedules. Must apply in Pizza Shuttle. 1600 W. 29rd.
For an individual with a strong knowledge in sales and women's fashions and the ability to help guide ladies department.
OPPORTUNITY
- Opportunity for advancement to management or buying
- Full time sales position
- Individual with excellent communication skills
- Interest in sales & merchandising
- Knowledge of women's
- College graduate or soon to be
- Ability to work weekends
- F. holidays
HERE'S WHAT
- Competitive wages
limited time only. First come first served. Now hiring delivery doors, order entry and customer service. Req's Bachelor's degree in comp Sci or Enforcement, full or part-time hours, first class work environment, ability to apply in person at Solution's Group, 111 River Front Road, off North St. and St. Call 863-7944 for information.
WE'RE LOOKING FOR
Apply at Britches Corner 843.Massachusetts 843-0454
fashion trends
BRITCHES CORNER
fashion trends
Own your own business and be your own host.
Great way to make $& and have something impressive for your resume. I've succeeded and so can you! Call Cynthia 093-1831.
The Ottawa Municipal Auditorium Authority is seeking to fill the position of Auditorium Director. Applicant must possess the ability to coordinate and evaluate all aspects of events. Negotiate contracts for entertainers, solicitors, notary public and other coordinating activities with Municipal Government, and supervise staff and maintenance procedures.
a private housekeeping wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Flexible hours available. Call 643-2854.
Applicant must be effective with the public, civil organizations, and fellow employees. Benefits: retirement plan, paid insurance program, annual salary review, paid vacation and sick leave.
Salary: commensurate with ability, education, and experience.
Send resume including new name, phone number, email address to:
Saturday, November 25, 1989, to Ottawa Municipal Auditorium
P.O. 462, Ottawa, KS.
86007
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
(call 7 days a week)
for spring, Christmas and next summer breaks. Many positions.
Call 1-805-682-7555 EXT. S-1113.
(call 7 days a week)
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 30 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
225. Professional Services
The University Daily Kansas is now taking applications for Spring semester editor and business manager. Applications are available now in 200 Staffer-Flint Hall
and the Kansan Business Office.
**STUDENT LOAN MANAGER**
Career in banking. Master's degree in bank holding company. Managerial experience in loan job operations required. Banking or accounting experience. plus Competitive salary and benefits package. inquiries to Personnel Dept, First National Bank, 900 Mass. St., Lawrence, KS 68124.
HEALTH INSURANCE
Looking for a better alternative for yourself or family? Steve Julian Insurance 814-4300.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour ectachrome processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME 600. 208. Art & Design.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878.
other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
alcohol & traffic offenses.
FAKE ID'S. DUIL'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthing at
Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing.
Resumes. Written and laser printed. 24-hour service. Money back guarantee. $2. Bay 814-2076-3811
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5718.
For Sale: Large coach, excellent condition,
1090.00 firm. Call 911-998-7656.
Word Processing/Piping:  Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications.  Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
THEWORDCORDS-Why pay for typing you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, comperimental IBM-PC MCP, CPM Daiyahwee, 684 matrix, laser', since 1988. 843-317
235 Typing Services
GOVT SURPLUS! New combat boots and safety toe boots. Wool (blankets, glove, seals and mittens). Fold jackets. overcoats, camouflage CHAIRHAND WORKWEAR Monday-Saturday. St. Mary's Day Christmas. 12-4. St. Mary's Surplus Sale. St. Mary's, KS. 1-477-274-01
1-1000 pages, no job too small or too large. A
600-800 pages, wordprocessing. Diana,
437-847 or butch, 495-206.
Heated single waterbed. Complete with
heater. Rough edges, etc., less than 2 years
old. 8145. 7487-6911. Faulted.
DONNA'S QUALITY TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING. Term paper, thesis, dissertations,
laser printing and spelling correction. 220G W. 25th St. M-Th, 8a.m.pm; F-5a.m.P. 25th St. M-Th, 8a.m.pm; F-5a.m.P.
FURNITURE. Antique rocking chair. Restored and antique. Also, chic leather chairs and ottomans.
REWORKS. Word Processing and Data Entry
REWRITES. Word Processing and Data Entry,
10 years UU experience. Colleen #88-8977.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writables into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 853-205, days or evening.
Accurate and affordable typing/word processing.
Spelling checked. Done with time to spare! Sue
doesn't know how to spell.
Kingston bed and box bedins - good condition
100 OB OBO. Kimmere dryer, 600 OB-2730
100 OB OBO. Kimmere dryer, 600 OB-2730
Call R.L.'s Typing Service 841-5921. Term
paper calls, letters or e-mails within 8 p.m.
DAMN GOOD TYPING
Moving sale: One couch, very good condition
Couch-263720 days or 843-5814 earnings.
Call 864-3729 days or 843-5814 earnings.
Keyboardes:  Yamaha DX11, Holland Juno,
Yamaha RX 21 drum machine and GX21
sequencer. Korg auxist repair, music libraries - all for $170. Call Eric 749-7236.
*84 Hondo Intercept 756-V Four Vance Hines
Exhaust Good condition, $1250. Must sell,
sale price.*
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spellcheck. Call Sally 841-2279.
Alpine 7273 tape deck, $725.00 firm. Large couch with rewritable rollers, two chairs, lamps, cocktail table, room divider, like new. $800.00 takes all. OBC. 942-3911.
Professional typing services available; Exc. CSE, UI, E-Learning, Web-based type anything. Call Alm at 68-790 anytime.
Student basketball tickets. Best offer. Call 401-8065. leave message.
This lady is hot! At least her fingers are. Professional typist. You write, i type. F fast & accurate, reasonable rates, available day or evening. Lori 841-8588.
2.5kW, spiking & spelling corrections 3.0kW,
8th St. - 7th, b.a.sm.p.m., F-Sm - 5th, b.a.sm.
892476
340 Auto Sales
Basketball Spores - Check it out! Best of:
- 740-Student
- Student Basketball Athletes - Best of: Call
- 500 road bike Ridden for summer.
- 250 road bike Ridden for summer and compiler.
- $350. Lower frame. Fees include $65.
72 Buq, baby blue, fresh engine, new tire,
tires, wheels and lots of extras, $100/HP & CALL
Nate B4-8098.
Merchandise
Alpine pullet cassette, $300. Sony home/car CD
player, $290. 748-7564.
*84 Dodge Charger. 2.3 liter, AC, AM/FM stereo.
Excellent condition. $215, 110-851, 184-1247.
SEIZED CARS
trucks, 4 wheels, TV's, stores
furniture, computers by DEA, FBI,
US customers US customer you are
your area and C8686-9586-0236-C1
C-1868. (call 7 a week)
Car Audio: Blankspack Lexington casese 3210,
Naworthwood casese $150, EJP e/wmb/50; 8 $30,
Savannah Woodland casese $399, EJP e/wmb/70;
Apple II Plus, monitor and disk drive, $90. Oak
builder block table, 70, call B14-8447.
Japanese-made red 1983 Cherry Spectrum. Three
digital TV channels. Max MPG $2,000.
Must Sell. 180-456-7155.
FOR SALE: Specialized Hard Rock Comp mount
bike. 2300/offer. Cat. 799-1102.
disk driver: color monitor. Dat matrix printer
disk driver: color monitor system. $to 1000 off
call Kitten. Call system.
dnn price. $500 offer. Call 789-112.
For Sale! Home computer, Tandy 1000 TX with 2
DNN.
360 Miscellaneous
Maxda GLC 82, runs well. 725 kmil. AM/FM cass.
Must sell. 910 mbq. 843-8345.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereos, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viac/MCA.M.A.E.X./Dic. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 180 W. Worth, 746-1919.
Hillel.
Events of the Week
United Jewish Appeal Core Committee Meeting Wednesday November 8 6:45 Hillel House
Annual Fall Retreat November 10-12
ABSOLUTE DEADLINE November 8
For information and rides contact Hillel at 864-3948
Offering:
Even if bankrupt or bad credit
We Guarantee you a card or
double your money back.
Call 1-800-327-4100-
(call 7 days a week)
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
VISA OR MASTERCARD!
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Have A Few
Designed with you in mind!
Apartment for sublease: 2-bedroom, furnished,
jacuzzi tub, pets allowed, halcony, quiet
neighborhood, marm bar route. See it to believe it!
Call 913-5184. It's great!
EQUAL HOUSING OPORTUNITY
Completely Furnished!
- Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking
* Close to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
Completely Furnished!
Studies, 1-4 & 3 bedroom apartments.
Many great location to efficiently efficient.
With you in mind. Call 811-1111, 8311-5790-0445
or 789-3415.
Everyone is graduating! Need to rent and
combat, 4-bedroom, 2-bath townhouse, W/D, DW,
microwave, on bus route. Sunrise Village. Call
4-878-1785. leave message.
合
Harvard Rent- $5 per, Great location, Available
DVD/CD, DVDs, DVD-ROM, W/D, WA/
DVD-ROM, 875¥ - unification, 824-533-0015
DVD-ROM, 875¥ - unification, 824-533-0015
Mastercraft Management 849-4455
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, citizenship, intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Go to...
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Kentucky Place - 749-0445 1310 Kentucky
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 contained in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
3-bed/2-person apartment Spring subbaise.
Ten minute walk to Wescoe 811-7055
2 bds. hi-level apt. for spring semester. Fully
provided with campus access. Call us
843-506-9147 or mail to:
BLOOMSBURY@UCASU.COM
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mar
Luxury 1 & 3 Bedroom Apartments
A fast walk to KU, 3 BR in house, newly
fitted with balcony, window, window ac-
corn, no poth. #187, 925-260-7000, windows.
www.ku.edu
BRAND NEW
6th & Michigan
925 Indiana
(Just 2 blocks from campus)
Apartments Include
- Washer/Dryer
- Fireplace
- Dishwasher
- Microwave
- Ceiling Fan
and much more!
Available Jan.15 at 2 great locations
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Call Now-Going Fast 749-5275
**for sublease:** 3-bdrm, 1 bath, 10 minutes walk to campus. Nice, clean, spacious - excellent manager! $335, or eatable. No utilities on bus route. Please call 842-216-9100.
MASTERCRAFT
842.4455
For Sublease: 3-bedroom; 1-bathroom; 0-bus route; $800 +
utilities. Am招租价: 841-574 or 943-360-800.
3 bkgm, 4 bkgm, low rent and utilities, close to campus. Call after 8 p.m., 769-266-7055.
campus. Call Carle at 749-241-5.
Sublease. Two large bedrooms in great
green屋, 13th and Ohio. Kristin or Emily. 842-369-
Leave message.
BUSINESS楼 apartment, short walk from campus. $160 per room - unfilled. 814-940-9650.
430 Roommate Wanted
two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilitarian paid, one block from AU, off street parking - no
SUBLEASE - large, spacit-level, 1 br. hr.
SUBLEASE - large, quiet, lofespace, room. 1138
62-350-949-801
Female non-smoker needed immediately for
fire department minute 8175 +
utilities. Call ASAP 749-4102.
*female needed for 3-bedroom. Pully furnished,*
*with a breakfast room. One month free. Call*
*811-645-2800 or 811-645-2900.*
Female female needles ASAP 16.35, month
large locations, block from exampl, depend
patients
Roommate wanted. Own bedroom, bath.
Bus roommate wanted. $177,50/month. Very convenient.
Home roommate wanted. $249/month.
Female roommate needs for spring wormer,
Female roommate needs, $20.00 + 1₉ utility
Call Monica 841-5300
Gay male KU graduate student, 2S, looking for a position with KU. Must have adequate room for working on dishes. Must have a degree in cooking or related.
Need female roommate (immediately) $183 +
**suitities**: Shanam Plaza Townhouse on bus
line 2.405.563.1722
Rooomie 2-3 bedroom house. Wood floors. W/D option.
Closes to downtown. Available January 1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roammate needed for spacious house near downrate needs for immediate, immediately, immediately.
641-787-210 or 641-787-210
Male roommate to share 4 br. furn. arm, in-Or
room. Lovely dorm. Move AMSV or
apartment spring furnishings. Steps 12 & 13.
Wanted: Female Roommate. Starting Jan. 1.
2-bdrm, 3 blocks from grocery and groceries.
W/D, #456-002. Water paid. 842-9815.
- Policy
Roommate wants to share 2-bd. coupon. $200 +\
841.84-8258.
Roommate for 3-bedroom house Jan 1 to May 31.
Cable, washer/dryer, A/C, dishwasher. Very
close to campus. $160 per month. Call Andrew
843-3199 or 094 Mississippi.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Grounds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified adversements. Foundads are free for three days, no more than 15 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
- Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATES
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads 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 **440 lost & found** 309 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personales **209 help wanted** 304 auto sales 404 for rent
120 announcements **225 professional services** 366 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment **235 typing services**
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___Phone no.
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date begins:
Total day in hospital:
Amount paid:
119 Steuffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, K6 6045
Classification
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
First pants,
THEN
your shoes
14
Monday, November 6. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
'I saw it at the Bookstore . . .
but I bought it at Connecting Point!
No T-Shirts
- And saved money
  • And got a $300 rebate on my printer
    • And got local support and service
Price breakthroughs at Connecting Point have ended the reason to buy your computer where you buy your toothpaste. Save even more on Macintosh computers and get the local, professional assistance you deserve. Price with support. Sorry though. we have no T-shirts.
Macintosh
SF
E.G. MOU 2, Drive Save *100$ on the IBMOC, Big
SEE is compact, transportable and powerful.
see your Apple authorized
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
Advanced User
Before You Make Your Schedule, Check Ours.
You may never find more flexible hours, and better pay than with UPS. We have 3-4 hour shifts that fit your schedule Earn $8.00 an hour as a loader/unloader, but hurry to get your pick from any of these 3 shifts: 4a.m., 11a.m. or 11p.m. Interviews at the Burge Union this Wednesday, Nov. 8. Must sign up prior at the Burge Union.
ups
BIOLOGY
ACCTIVING
Board discusses renovating Union; committees formed
By Liz Hueben Kansan staff writer
Proposed plans for renovation to level four of the Kansas Union were discussed Saturday at a Memorial Corporation meeting.
The discussed changes to the Union include moving the business offices, the Student Union Activities offices, the television room and information counter and enlarging the gallery.
Three ad hoc committees of the Memorial Corporation have been formed to write reports on space use and need, to be submitted to facilities planning in December. The committees are Program Concepts and Building Use, Merchandising Policies and Practices, and Fiscal and Financial Affairs.
Because the original master plan for the renovation was drawn up in 1986, the committees will study whether the Union needs updating and make suggestions before phase two begins.
Plans on level three include an expanded outdoor patio and a more prominent entrance onto that level, said Mike Shaughnessy, of Shaughnessy Fickel and Scott Architects Inc., the Kansas City-based firm that designed the master plan and implemented phase one of the renovations.
Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Uniona, said once these reports were complete, they would be submitted to Dave Schaecher, assistant director of facilities planning, for revision of the master plan. After review of the revised master plan by the corporation board and University administration, architects will be chosen, Long said.
Besides the level four renovation, some work remains to be done on the south end of level three.
According to a timetable in a memo to committee members, the master plan should be submitted to the Board of Regents in June 1990.
Shaughnessy also outlined the planned renovations to level four and
Long said the budget had increased some because of inflation, estimating that phase two would cost a little more than $4 million.
Pam Holley, president of the Memorial Corporation Board of Directors, said she thought it was important to have input from students who were on the board so that students' interests in the renovation, such as more study space, lounge space and the least amount of construction inconvenience, remained focused.
He said goals of the renovation included improving the organization, clarity and visibility of different areas on level four.
The budget for phase two also has been revised from the original figure proposed in 1896.
the aim of those renovations.
Phase one cost $6.5 million and was completed earlier this Fall. It included complete renovation of level three and partial renovation of the KU Bookstore, on level two of the union.
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1
VOL.100,NO.52 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY NOV. 7,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
FBI purges files in CISPES case
By Bryan Swan
Kansan staff writer
The FBI will purge files containing the names of people and organizations that protested U.S. policy in Central America, but some campus Latin American Solidarity members think the decision came too late.
Rhonda Neugebauer, founder of Latin American Solidarity and a librarian at Watson Library, said people's lives had already been done.
"Hundreds of people and dozens of groups had their reputations tarnished," she said. "Anyone who finds out that someone was investigated by the FBI, like an employer, the police, or a member of the faculty . . . that can be very damaging."
William S. Sessions, director of the FBI, announced in a letter to Congress last week a plan to transfer records of the bureau's 1983-85 investigation of the Coalition in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador, or CISPES, to the National Archives and Record Administration.
In a related incident, the National Security Archive, a private nonprofit group, said that documents received last week revealed that the bureau had made a second investigation of people who had protested against the CISPES investigation. The second investigation was called the "Library Awareness Program".
Neugebauer said that in January
1988, an FBI agent entered the Green Hall Law Library, showed a librarian at the reference desk a photograph of a student and asked the librarian to identify the person. The agent then asked to see circulation records of certain journals in an attempt to discover whether the person had checked any of them out.
Neugebauer said that the FBI did not have the right to review circulation records, and that librarians were allowed to let anyone review them.
"In effect, the agent was asking the law at the request of the FELK."
"Our actual inquiry dealt with a specific, violent criminal act in the Lawrence area," he said. "We were looking for someone who had been out an article dealing with explosive devices and terrorist acts."
Max Geiman, spokesman for the FBI in Kansas City, Mo., said that the agent's request for access to the circulation records was not illegal and that the request had nothing to do with the CISPES probe.
Kansas law concerning the right of disclosure states in essence that just because it might have been against library policy to disclose certain information, that does not prevent individuals from asking for access to it, Geiman said.
See FBI, p. 6
Court clears payments to those hurt by shield
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday cleared the way for the start of payments from a $2.5 billion settlement fund to women injured by the Dalkon Shield birth-control device.
The device, marketed in the early 1970s, allegedly caused infertility, spontaneous abortions, pelvic masturbation and in some cases, deafness.
A target date for payments for those with active claims is late February, but lawyers say the payments may not begin until the spring.
Nearly 100,000 of the more than 300,000 women who filed claims against A.H. Robins, the Richmond, Va., manufacturer of the device, still have active claims
and stand to share in the settlement
and stand to share in the settlement. Baltimore lawyer Michael Prell, however, says thousands of women with active claims may collect very little because of problems in their cases. For example, they may have used more than one brand of intrauterine device.
About 9,000 cases were settled before A.H. Robins declared bankruptcy and announced a reorganization plan in 1985. Payments made under those settlements are serving as a model for awards in this settlement. Prelt predicts that women who suffered serious injuries may collect between $25,000 and $250,000.
A four-member "trust fund" committee appointed by U.S. District Judge Robert Merghie in Richmond will make the awards.
KANSAS
LICENSED
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
Seen Holmes, Ottawa, Canada, graduate student, balances a ball during a KU Soccer Club practice.
Heads Up
E. Germans march, rally for reforms
The Associated Press
BERLIN — Half a million East Germans thronged the streets of Leipzig in a cold rain last night to demand free elections and unlimited freedom to travel abroad, while the number leaving for West Germany topped 23,200.
Banners demanding "Free elections" and "Travel law without restrictions" waved above the Leizig crowd, and others challenged Communist Party supremacy, the official ADN news agency reported.
ADN reported that several hundred thousand people took part in what it called the biggest rally in Leipzig, where some of the largest protests in the pro-democracy campaign have been held.
Michael Turek, a Lutheran Church pastor in the southern industrial city of 650,000, said by telephone that about 500,000 people marched. A mammoth rally Saturday in East Berlin, where the crowd was estimated at 1 million, was the largest protest in the communist nation's 40-year history.
About 25,000 people marched in Schwerin for free elections,legislation of opposition groups and other democratic movements.
Protests have become regular Monday night events in Boston. Crowds at the last two were estimated at 300,000.
Earlier yesterday, the government published a new draft law that is expected to take effect before Christmas
Many East Germans, including opposition leaders, reacted coolly to the draft law.
Bestabian Pflüggel, a founder of the pro-reform group New Forum, said, "Travel is not the primary problem in Germany."
Note ruled inadmissible in William trial
Although the new law would allow travel abroad, East Germans pointed out that it still gives authorities the right to refuse passports for vague reasons.
In an unusually frank disclosure on the continuing exodus from the communist nation, ADN said that 23,200 East Germans had gone to West Germany since the suspension of exit rules Saturday.
Kansan staff writer
By Jim Petterson
Judge James Paddock said that the manner in which police acquired the firearms from a man was unlawful.
A Douglas County District Court judge ruled yesterday that a note John William allegedly wrote to the boy he was charged with killing could not be admitted as evidence in Willam's trial.
The note allegedly expressed the writer's love for someone identified as "Richard S." The note was a request for sex and also contained a threat of sexual mutilation if the request was denied.
Wakefield-Green told Paddock that testimony from witnesses showed that, when William was booked into the Douglas County jail, all his personal property wasn't individually owned on property inventory sheets.
Court-appointed defense attorneys, Margie Wakefield-Green and Ed Collister Jr., had filed motions arguing that the note should not be admitted as evidence because it was obtained illegally.
"There was never any police officer that saw this note," Wakefield-Green said. "Stuff has to be inventoried when it's first received. Police can't just go in anytime later on in an
investigatory search. They were looking for evidence and you have got to have a search warrant."
Paddock said, "There's no question that, like it or not, the law is that a search will be made by a warrant unless some other matter of law doesn't require that. I feel the motion to suppress must be granted."
William, 28, is charged with pre-meditated murder or, in the alternative, felony murder and aggravated kidnapping in the death of Richard D. Settemyre, 9, Lawrence.
Settlemyre's mutilated body was discovered floating in the Kansas River July 14, 1988.
Paddock also granted a defense motion to question prospective jurors individually. William's attorneys will question jurors about their feelings regarding insanity and the amount of pretrial publicity to which they may have been exposed.
Paddock denied a motion filed by Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, to keep psychological and psychiatric records from Texas hospitals where William was treated several years ago from being admitted as evidence.
William's trial proceedings are scheduled to resume this morning.
Politician's success began at an early age
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
Rochelle Chronister learned to count by playing poker before she was 4 years old. She started by playing five-card draw with her family and during grade school played with her uncle's military buddies.
As a child, she usually won.
Chronister, now 50, was elected in September as chairman of the state Republican Party, the latest in a line of political victories that began with her first race for the state House in 1978. She hasn't lost since a bid for
high school student council president.
"Maybe some of those early poker skills carried over." she said.
The top Republican job was not a goal that Cironien sought out, but party friends said her long-established work recruiting party candidates made her a logical choice.
"We didn't pick Rochelle Chronister because she's a woman," Gov. Mike Hayden said. "We picked her because she's qualified."
ties.
Her capabilities, combined with her gender, have made Chronister a first in many areas of Kansas poli-
She was the first woman elected to represent her rural legislative district, which includes Wilkes County, Tazewell County and Jeffrey County in southeastern Kansas.
"We spent a lot of time in the first two months talking about, 'Was my family going to be properly taken care of,' "Died my husband approve," things like that," she said. "But it was hard to tell me what he and I would absolutely be lying if I said I didn't expect to win. I play to win."
a leadership position in the Legislature, serving from 1983 to 1986 as assistant majority leader. Now she is the president and lead the Kansas Republican Party.
She became the first woman to hold
Chronister thinks about being a trailblazer, but that role doesn't consume her.
"Hopefully, we're getting past the sage where first women are a big challenge."
She prefers to talk about party and legislative tasks. Since becoming Republican vice chairman in January, Chronister has blanketed the state to find Republican candidates
PETER
Name: Rochelle Chronister
▶ Occupation: Chairman, Kansas Republican Party; State Representative from Neodesha; homemaker
Age: 50
Quote: "My father really did not want me in politics. He saw politicians as being rough and tumble, maybe not the place for his girl. I don't think he realized that his girl grew up to be pretty tough in many ways."
to challenge the 57 Democratic incumbents in the House.
Her Chrysler, purchased 19 months ago, has more than 50,000 miles on it
and is in the shop for repairs. She now endures driving her husband's
Muir resigns as coordinator of Senate GradEx committee
See CHRONISTER. d. 12
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
He resigned the paid position at a GradEx meeting and said he was doing so to accept a full-time job in a job offered by the university and to devote more time to his wife.
Ending almost all his involvement in University governance, James Muir resigned last night as executive coordinator of the Graduate Executive Committee.
Also at the meeting, Heithem EL'Hodir], GradEx chairman, expressed his support for a new Student Senate Graduate Affairs Committee. The new committee has been criticized by Muir for infringing upon the authority of
Although Muir's position remains vacant, three new GradEx members were appointed last night, filling all seven GradEx seats. Muir's position was that of a non-voting member.
At a later Senate meeting, a letter from Muir stated that he had acted alone in his boycott and that GradEx and the GSC wanted to work with Senate to solve several of the graduate concerns.
GradEx and the Graduate Student Council.
At the first Senate meeting this semester, he announced a graduate student boycott of Senate because he thought, in part, that the undergraduates were unable to deal effectively with graduate student concerns.
See MUIR, p. 6
Since Muir's boycott from Senate, 13 vacant graduate seats have been filled.
Battle for spots turns parking lot into a war zone
Muir has been instrumental in calling for more graduate student involvement in Senate
Muir had suggested, though,
that if graduate students wanted
to get involved that they join GradEx.
By Steve Buckner Kensan staff writer
Christina Sharp scanned the two rows of parked cars in front of her automobile at 9:15 a.m. Friday in lot 62, east of the Computer Center off Illinois Street.
Kansan staff writer
At the other end of the lot, Pam Dewey, Wichita senior, pulled up in her small pickup truck and began her wait.
They were hoping for an empty spot in one of the 153 full parking spaces in the Yellow Zone lot. Besides the waiting, commuters are sometimes frustrated that not all play by the same rules for taking turns for the next space, because no rules exist.
LOS ANGELES
Restricted Parking
2036 To 5798 N-P
Young Forest Reserved
No Burger
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The competition was friendly on this occasion. A student walked into the lot to leave. Although he was parked closer to Dewey's truck,Sharp started her car and took the open space because she was first in line.
Competition is fierce for parking near the Computer Center.
"People take turns although there
are some jerks," said Sharp, a teaching assistant in the department of philosophy.
strategy of staying put while waiting
She said she had developed a
strategy of staying put while waiting
"I made the mistake of circling last year," Sharp said. "If you go 'round and 'round you lose your
place."
Dewey laughed as she explained why she let Sharp have the opening. "I take turns," she said. "I don't want to get hot up."
Although Dewey was first in line for the next opening, David Orr, Overland Park junior, said it was his turn. He was there first, but had circled to the other level of the lot when he saw a student go to his car. Unfortunately, Orr said, the student was getting a book out of his car.
1
Another potential crisis was averted, however, when two students pulled out at the same time, allowing both Dewey and Orr to park. Still, Orr was dissatisfied.
Orr suggested that the Parking Department create a painted waiting lane for the lot 30 cars could park in a line instead of parking at both ends of the two levels.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of the Parking Department, said Orr's idea could be feasible for lot 62, but it would not work in most other yellow zones.
2
Tuesday, November 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Vally
cloudy
HI: 63°
LO: 39°
Seattle 50/42
New York 56/50
Denver 57/31
Chicago 54/43
Los Angeles 70/55
Miami 86/74
Dallas 80/57
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Brent Shaw
Temperatures are today's highs and
lows's latest.
Kansas Forecast
It will be partly cloudy and mild across Kanaea today as temp- eratures climb into the low to mid-60s. 'Tonights will range will be cooler.' We will experience a cooling trend as the week progresses.
Salina
61/37 KC
64/40
Dodge
City
Wichita
64/36
65/40
KC
64/40
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Partly cloudy and mild. Winds will be out of the west at 7-13 mph. High 83° - Low 39°.
Wednesday - Fair and cooler temperatures. High 58'. Low 39'.
Thursday - Mostly cloudy and cold, High 49'. Low 26'.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Friday - Sunny and continued chilly temperatures. High 50°.
Low 29°.
Saturday - Sunny and warmer. High 53'. Low 30'.
NATURAL WAY
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Party at
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not know when a final report would be filed, but that it would be public information when completed.
749-7511
Autopsy results revealed that the blood-alcohol level of Cecil Dawrs Jr. when he drowned was .18 percent, said Carol Moddrell, Douglas County coroner. In Kansas, legal intoxication is .10 percent.
Dawes was intoxicated, autopsy reveals
By Jennifer Metz Kanaan staff writer
Moddrell said she was conducting additional tests. She said that she did
County Sheriff's Department said investigators handling the Dawes case were trying to locate individuals who were at Riverfront Park early Oct. 15., the morning Dawes was last seen alive.
Although the cause of Dawes' death was determined to be drowning, Moddrell said there were still unanswered questions concerning the circumstances surrounding the drowning, such as how Dawes ended up in the river.
Lt. Don Crowe of the Douglas
Lawrence between the Kansas River and U.S. Highway 24-59, is near the Union Pacific railroad tracks where Dawes' car was hit shortly before he disappeared.
Crowe said investigators had found no indication of foul play, but nothing had been ruled out yet.
Riverfront Park, in North
Dawes had been missing for more than a week when his body was found Oct. 24 floating in the Kansas River near Burcham Park, Third and Louisiana streets.
On campus
901 Miss.
► 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.
sity in the Republic of Togo, will be present to discuss study abroad opportunities.
> A group informational meeting of the office of study abroad will be at 3 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in a French-speaking country for the 1980-91 academic year. Tetei Etey, professor of English at Benin Univer-
- A Brown Bag Series lecture sponsored by the Center for East Asian Studies will be at 12:30 p.m. at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. G. Cameron Hurst, director of the center, will speak on "Japan's Martial Arts and Sport"
An informational meeting of the office of study abroad will be at 4:15 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country for the 1990-91 academic year.
Tatevi Etey, professor of English at Benin University in the Republic of Togo and a coordinator for the International Student Exchange Program, will lecture on "Studies in West Africa Today" at 4:15 p.m. today at 109 Lippincott Hall.
➢ A meeting of the Society for East Asian Studies will be at 5 p.m. today
at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
workshop.
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 Enviros will be at 6 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union, Nancy Schwarting, director of KU's Wildcare Program, will speak on the Lawrence area's wildcare rehabilitation.
A meeting of the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will be at 7 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Chuck Magerl of the Free State Brewing Company will speak.
A resume workshop, sponsored by the Public Relations Student Society of America, will be at 6:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Teddi Dorman of Bernstein Rein Advertising will conduct the
A meeting of Amnesty International will be at 7 p.m. today at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of Orthodox Christians on Campus will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the Latter Day Saints Student Organization will be at 6:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
A student's 10-speed bicycle and lock valued together at $401.50 were taken sometime between Thursday and Sunday from the Hashinger Hall bike racks, KU police reported.
Police report
> Two bicycles valued together at $800 were taken sometime between Friday and Sunday from the 1400 block of Apple Lane, Lawrence police reported.
A student's purse and its contents valued together at $90 were taken Saturday from a car parked in lot 36, north of Snow Hall on Memorial Drive, KU police reported.
Briefs
A student's car received $1,000 in damage Saturday in the 1600 block of Tennessee Street when it was struck by several eggs, Lawrence police reported.
ROAD CLOSING: A section of Memorial Drive behind Snow Hall will be closed this week because of renovations being done to the hall.
Hank Morris, superintendent of the Renner Construction Co. in Topeka, general contractors for the project, and an irrigation contractor, dug to install a storm drain pine.
He said that two speed bumps also would be built to slow down cars.
Spring Break
March 10 - 17, Sat. - Sat.
He said the closed section would be reopened by Monday.
Includes:
cooped by monday:
KANSAN WINS PACEMAKER: The University Daily Kansan has won a regional Pacemaker award, the Associated Collegiate Press announced yesterday.
-Transfers to/from airport
-Hotel for 7 nights
The national Pacemaker, which is awarded to the top four regional winners, will be announced during the ACP Convention Nov. 16 to 19.
- Round trip airfare from KC
Mexico
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Holiday Travel
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Jewelry with this coupon
Haircuts $6.50
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Bacon Cheeseburger
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For appointments call 842-3699
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1
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 7, 1989
3
Plastics company requests shell building
Chamber asks for $6 million to aid project
A
Penn Plastics, a Creighton, Pa., company. mav soon occupy the shell building in the East Hills Business Park if funds are found.
By Steve Buckner
Kansan staff writer
The shell building in the East Hills Business Park may gain an occupant, providing the company can get financing to close the deal.
The company, Penn Plastic of Creighton, Pa., needs $6 million to develop its second manufacturing plant. Bill Martin, director of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will ask the City Commission tonight to issue a resolution of intent for the $6 million in industrial revenue bonds. He will then present the resolution to the state department of commerce in Topeka.
Martin is fighting several time frames to make the deal work. The state has depleted its allocations for the bonds this year, so the city's request will be put on a first come, first served waiting list for unused allocations. Another factor is that the bonds will no longer be available after this year unless Congress extends the program, so there may be less than two months to finance the deal. Still, Martin said he only could take the next logical steps.
"The key is going to be the resolution of intent for the industrial revenue bonds and get the request to the state for allocation for them as soon as possible," he
said. "They want the building in February, so we'll look at ways to finish the building and the rail spur. But we're not doing anything we would not do anywaw."
The shell building is a $1 million, 81,000 square foot structure built on speculation by Douglas County Development Inc., a non-profit organization affiliated with the chamber of commerce.
Despite the financial obstacles, Martin remains confident that a solution can be worked out. He said bond attorneys thought $12 million might be freed from unused allocations of existing projects and from companies on the waiting list. If Penn Plastic received an allocation this year, he said, the first series of bonds might be for $4.5 million this year, with
the remaining $1.5 million issued next year, provided Congress extended the program.
Martin did concede that the deal would be imperiled without some money from the IRBs.
"then we've got problems," he said. "They really need the low interest financing available through the IRBs. If we get authoritarian, they would probably buy equipment and then lease the building."
"They much prefer to have one issue and wrap it all up at once. At least a partial allocation is crucial for the project to go ahead."
The bonds are available only to manufacturing companies, Martin said. The interest companies earn more from the state and federal taxes, he said.
Companies also save on the lower lending rates of the bonds, which are at 7.5 percent, instead of the higher business loans. Martin said,
Rich Bailey, Kansas Department of Commerce economic development representative, said a request for more than $5 million in IRBs would go to the secretary of the department. The secretary, he said, either would decide to put the request on hold, issue part of it or give none of it. Requests of less than $5 million get allocated from the waiting list. Bailey said.
Bailey said that the waiting list operates on a first come, first served basis and that Lawrence's request would be treated accordingly. He said he could not tell if Lawrence would receive the
bonds.
"I don't have any idea for the program, because so many requests are in coming," Bailey said. "I have no feel whatsoever if it's available or not."
Jay Lasser, Penn Plastic vice president, confirmed that the Lawrence plant, if completed, eventually would have 170 employees, which is comparable to its Pennsylvania operation.
"Our main market would be herbicide, pesticide and chemical containers," he said. "The main reason Kansas is viable is in freight savings. We already ship to Kansas and Colorado, and we could get additional local business."
Palestinian group celebrates month of solidarity
By Cory S. Anderson Kansan staff writer
Cultural exhibit on display in Union; demonstrations planned
The General Union of Palestinian Students is celebrating a month of solidarity with Palestinians in the Middle East.
November 15th is the first anniversary of the Palestinian National Congress' declaration of independence and November 29th is an international day of solidarity for the Palestinian people.
"Here on campus we will sponsor a demonstration sometime around the
15th to celebrate two years of the uprising," said Sadeq Masoud, a member of the union.
The exhibit includes examples of traditional Palestinian clothing, hand-made artwork and books detailing the Israeli occupation of the West
Information tables and a cultural and political exhibit were set up in the Kansas Union yesterday and today.
Bank and Gaza Strip and the subsequent Palestinian struggle for independence.
"This exhibit is being held as a symbol of solidarity with the Palestinian people," said Masoud, Lawrence senior. "This is a turning point in our history. We are celebrating the continuation of the uprising."
Ibrahim Elkhatib, Lawrence
junior, said the exhibit helped to
educate people at KU about the situation in the Middle East.
"It helps a lot because the United States has a lot of influence in the Middle East." Elkhatib said. "By informing the other students you can change the public opinion of what's going on over there."
Many people did not know of the situation on the West Bank until the uprising started several years ago,
he said, but the problems started long before then.
The Union exhibit is open today from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. It includes a slide show and several movies, one of which details the Palestinian unrising.
The exhibit is only one of many ways the union shows support for Palestinians in the Middle East, Masoud said. The group also participates in many cultural events such as the October 14th Celebration of Cultures festival in downtown Lawrence.
Willner violated others' academic freedom, professor says
Witness says professor on trial 'poisoned the atmosphere' of the department of anthropology
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
"She's poisoned the atmosphere of our department." Allan Hanson, professor of anthropology told the *Time* magazine for Tenure and Related Problems.
Anthropology professor Dorothy Willner has been the perpetrator, not the victim, of violations of academic freedom, a witness said yesterday at dismissal hearings for Willner.
Hanson, the second witness to testify yesterday, said that three things he knew were true:
First, he said, Wilner refused to accept departmental responsibilities, such as attending faculty meetings and serving on committees.
Hanson said Willner had communicated to him that her lack of participation stemmed from her belief that she was being discriminated against. But Hanson said he did not think that
any discrimination had taken place.
Further, he said he felt Wilner wanted to record faculty meetings to compile information for lawsuits, which did not foster an atmosphere for collegial exchange. Anthropology faculty voted against recording their meetings.
Second, Hanson said Willner's relations with faculty, staff and students had generally been negative. He said she had threatened and abused virtually everyone who had worked with her. He said he interpreted certain passages in correspondence from Willner to himself as threatening.
Hanson said Willner's behavior also had driven department secretaries to leave, seeking "more pleasant and safe working conditions."
"She has not dealt with her colleagues in a civil, courteous, professional manner," he said, adding that Willner also did not foster an atmosphere that prompted students to
engage in learning.
Third, he said that the amount of time the department had devoted to deal with Willner with no results
'S
She has not dealt with her colleagues in a civil, courteous, professional manner.'
— Allan Hanson professor of anthropology
"Her destructive and abusive conduct has been going on now for more than 10 years," Hanson said. "There comes a time when one has to say 'enough is enough.'"
caused him to believe that her relations with the department should end.
Donald Koster, representative for Willner during the hearings, also finished his cross-examination of
Robert Smith, professor of anthropology.
Smith said that the department had been fair in its treatment of Willner, and that it had granted her special privileges.
He said that Willner was the only department member to bring discredit to the department "in the sense that she was the only member of the department who seemed to be suing the whole department."
Smith said that Willner's unsuccessful 1982 lawsuit against the University, in which she claimed sex discrimination and other violations of her civil rights, had brought no change in the Willner situation and that there was no reason to believe anything would change.
"It was the using of the threat of bringing legal actions that was destructive," he said. She became "very unpleasant, very severe and impersonal" in her communications,
Smith also testified that Wilmer had written a letter to a graduate student saying that the student was without integrity academically because she had accepted a grade of "P" from Robert Squier, professor of anthropology.
In earlier testimony, it was revealed that Squier had assigned the "participation" grade to the student for one of Willner's classes because Willner had gone to Israel to do research and could not be reached to assign a grade.
Smith said Willner's Israel research trip was an example of the special privileges that had been given to her. He said he thought it was unusual for a dean to grant such a leave with pay without getting recommendations from the department.
Courses close early for Spring Humanities, social sciences are in demand
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Sherri Lewis, Manchester, Mo., junior left, the Enrollment Center yesterday with a copy of her Spring schedule and a green piece of paper.
Her schedule listed two classes for six hours of credit. The green form enables her to add an additional nine hours of credit, the needs to graduate next December.
Junior and senior level humanities and social science courses were closing most quickly as Spring enrollment entered its seventh day yesterday.
"It's frustrating," she said. "I'm right on a set schedule. If I'm off even a little bit, it will put me a semester behind."
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said he thought the enrollment process was going fairly well this semester despite the usual problems with cement in certain liberal arts classes.
As of 5 p.m. yesterday, the departments with the most closed classes were English, history, communications, sociology and psychology.
"Those are departments with a large number of majors. The courses in those areas are also attractive to students in professional schools," he said. "By the time the seniors get through, there's usually a substantial number of those closed."
Carothers said the seniors always were given priority during enrollment in order for them to graduate on time. However, he said the freshmen, sophomores and juniors were doing a better job of listing alternatives when their first choices were closed.
Edith Guffey, assistant director of student records for the Enrollment Center, agreed that alternatives were important when enrolling.
"Students should come with at least three or four alternatives," she said. "The students who come with alternatives are at a clear disadvantage."
MASS. STREET DELL
FOR MASSACHUSETTS
the fantastic deli
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served on York Choice Rye with Potato
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Try a great beer
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offer expires Nov. 30
"It takes a lot of staff time to hand out enrollment permits and a lot of student time," she said. "We thought this was a more efficient way. It seems to be working well."
Students should check the home and school address on their enrollment sheets carefully because of the change made last semester concerning the mailing of grades, Guffey said.
"Grades now are always mailed to the type II address, their home address, so students need to be mindful of that address on their enrollment sheet," she said.
Main Spring enrollment ends Nov. 20. Students who need to add courses can pick up enrolment completion forms at the Enrollment Center in 111 Strong Hall. The only opportunity to enroll in additional classes prior to the add period in January will be Nov. 21.
the fantastic deli
Reuben Sandwich
Heaps of hot, juicy, lean corned beef,
Big eye Wisconsin swiss, Bavarian Kraut,
served on York Choice Rye with Potato
only
$2.95
Try a great beer
with this treat-
Lowenbrau
only $1.00
offer expires Nov. 30
LAWRENCE'S FIRST AND ONLY
DRUM STORE
IS ABOUT TO OPEN!!
GRAND OPENING
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
of Lawrence, Inc.
10th & Mass.
865-5550
Mon.-Th. 10-6
Fri. & Sat. 10-7
COLLEGE DAYS IN
Steamboat
JAN. 2-8
A Package For Students Who Like Skiling or Just Love A Great Party!
$275 Without Transportation
$345 With Transportation
Arrangements by Echo Tours
The "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 such as Hot Tub Happy Hours, Mountainside Wine & Cheese Parties. Lots of Free Refreshments, great music, and good times!
To sign up meet us every Tuesday and Wednesday from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. at the Wheel, or call Bill or Petey at 841-8155.
LAWRENCE'S FIRST AND ONLY
DRUM STORE
IS ABOUT TO OPEN!!
GRAND OPENING
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
10th & Mass.
865-5550
Mon.-Th. 10-6
Fri. & Sat. 10-7
of Lawrence, Inc.
COLLEGE DAYS IN JAN. 2-8 Steamboat
A Package For Students Who Like Sking or Just Love A Great Party
$275 Without Transportation
$345 With Transportation
Arrangements by
Echo Tours
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
The "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 such as Hot Tub Happy Hours, Mountainside Wine & Cheese Parties. Lots of Free Refreshments, great music, and good time!
To sign up meet us every Tuesday and Wednesday from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. at the Wheel, or call
4
Tuesday, November 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Legislation vital to protect freedoms of homosexuals
Massachusetts soon will become the second state to enact legislation banning discrimination against homosexuals in employment, credit and housing. Kansas should become the third.
Opponents of such legislation point to a purported lack of evidence supporting a case that homosexuals are the target of discrimination. For example, in 1988 the Lawrence City Commission, after much debate, decided against amending Lawrence's human rights ordinance to prohibit homosexual discrimination. At the time, Commissioner (now Mayor) Bob Schumm said, "I find no documented evidence of discrimination in housing, employment and public accommodation. We do need factual data."
The question is, how much discrimination is enough before government takes action? Documentation of discrimination often is difficult to find because people are afraid to testify.
Furthermore, even though overt and blatant discrimination might not be apparent, covert discrimination does exist and can be even more insidious. Enough homosexuals have come forward to offer examples of discrimination that it is impossible to believe it does not exist.
Opponents of legislation banning discrimination against homosexuals also say it provides rights to a group on the basis of its behavior. Government does not grant rights; it protects them from abuse. Each person has the right to live and work wherever he wants without fear of prejudice.
The issue is not so much a gay-rights issue as it is a civil rights issue. Discrimination in any form strikes at the heart of a free and enlightened society. Kansas should ensure that such discrimination does not find a place here.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
Minimum wage law leads to more harm than good
President Bush and Congress have buckled under political pressure and passed legislation that will increase the minimum wage from $3.35 to $4.25 an hour by 1991. Increasing the minimum wage will be counterproductive in the fight against poverty.
First, the increase undoubtedly will put the working poor on the fringe out of work. Those earning minimum wages from employers who can't afford to pay more will lose their jobs. These are the workers who need help the most.
Second, this bill provides an incentive for employers to fire older workers, who are perhaps heads of households with families to support, and hire teen-agers. Because the bill allows employers to pay a subminimum training wage to newly hired teens, some employers will take advantage of the law and fire established workers to lower their costs. This incentive will be especially high in industries dominated by unskilled labor, where training is easy or unnecessary and where the working poor already is concentrated. Again, the working poor will be the hardest hit.
Third, even if you believe that a higher minimum wage is the answer, a minimum wage of $4.25 an hour still would leave a household of four with one working parent $4,000 below the poverty line. Obviously, another answer has to be found.
Congress is attacking the symptoms of the disease. Throwing money at the symptoms through social programs and a higher minimum wage will solve nothing. Congress should attack the problem.
Instead of trying to compensate for the economy's shortcomings by increasing wages and forcing employers to lay off workers and raise prices, Congress should concentrate on trying to maintain a healthy, growing economy. Increasing the cost of doing business contributes nothing to this end.
By leaving the market economy to its own devices and encouraging foreign and domestic investment, Congress will do more for this country's poor than any minimum wage law ever could.
Don't stifle the economy. Allow it to grow. Jobs and higher wages will follow, in turn.
Stan Diel for the editorial board
Members of the editorial board are David Stewart, Stan Diel, Brett Brenner, Ric Brack, Daniel Nieml, Craig Welch, Kathy Walsh, Thom Clark, Tiffany Harness and Scott Patty.
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 Stankina...Assistant production manager
George Townsend...Group Treasurer
Eric Hughes...Creative director
Christi Dool...Classified manager
Jeff Meesey...Tearsheet manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
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The University Dally Kanean (USPS 60-40) is published at the University of Kansas, 181 Stauffer-Finl Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044; Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kaanan, 118 Stairfer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC, 68045.
HARDCORE COMMUNISTS' LEAGUE
AND OUR PLAYER OF THE MONTH...
DANNY ORTEGA, WHO COURAGEOUSLY MANEUVERED GEORGE BUSH INTO AN AMKWARD PHOTO OP DOWN IN COSTA RICA FOR OUR FIRST BIG VICTORY OF THE SEASON!
Brazil faces a turning point Citizens to vote in nation's long-awaited presidential election
In a time in which there is so much political instability throughout South and Central America, one important move is about to take place in a continent affected by poverty, drugs and wars. On Nov. 15, Brazil, the biggest country in South America and one of its greatest powers, is going to elect a president for the first time in 29 years, completing the nation's attempt to implement democracy.
The people of Brazil last elected their president in 1960. In 1964, after a military coup disrupted the government, Brazilians were ruled by a military dictatorship that repressed the country. The population lost its freedom, and the media could not express the real opinions of the nation. Many reporters and brave Brazilians, who struggled for the right to express their discontent with the dictatorship, were sent into exile, killed, or they simply disappeared. It was during this period that Brazil acquired its huge, unpayable external debt. The military leaders, in the name of developing and promoting the country, borrowed billions of dollars, mainly from U.S. banks.
Instead of using the money for the welfare of the country, as it should have been used, these leaders kept nourishing their bank accounts. This left the Brazilian population unattended and in misery. Brazil became a country in which the words "middle class" almost disappeared. Brazil has few people with money and power, and more than half of its population of about 154 million people are living in poverty.
In 1984, for the first time since 1964, the National Congress installed a non-military president, Tancredo Neves. It was an important victory for the struggle for democracy that was begun in 1982 by former President General Joao Baptista de Figueiredo. He had allowed Brazilians exiled in the post-revolution period to return to the country to help start a new era governed by the democracy-seeking population.
Unfortunately, Neves, the hope of the whole nation, was unable to take office. He became sick the day before his inauguration and died a month and six days after what would have been his glorious day. However, Vice President Jose Sarney became a president who tried to follow all the steps Neves would have followed toward democracy in Brazil. Though Sarney has had a lot of problems during his administration, such as an inflation rate of 40 percent a month, he has supervised the writing of a new constitution. This framework gave him the legal
Isaias Reis
Guest columnist
tools to lead the country to its long-awaited presidential election.
Why is all of this so important for Brazil and for the world? Brazil is one of the countries that has a great deal of the world's natural resources. The Amazon Jungle has the potential to keep the world's population breathing. A strong and serious government is needed to save the rain forest. This same strong government is also needed to govern in a way that it can pay its external debt and keep the country moving toward becoming one of the main powers in the world. Brazil can set an example to the Third World by showing that there are ways out of poverty and underdevelopment other than drugs and wars.
The Brazilian population, faced with the opportunity to elect its own president, is having a hard time figuring out who the best leader among the candidates would be. Surveys have shown a tendency to choose the right wing candidate, Fernando Collar de Melo, who is a very successful businessman. Collor also has done a very good job as the governor of the state of Alagoas. On the other hand, people also show a great desire for a radical change. Surveys have shown the socialist candidate Leonel Brizola, former governor of Rio de Janeiro, in second place, and Luis Ignacio da Silva, a labor union leader, in third place. The popularity of these two candidates demonstrates the nation's discontent with the political ideas and behavior of the politicians now ruling the country.
Therefore, Nov. 15 will be a turning point not only for Brazil but also for the world. It is expected that this nation, given the power to choose its own destiny, will choose the right leader. More important, it is expected that such a leader will be able to help the world become a better place to live.
> Islasa Reis is vice president of the Brazil-Portugal Association.
Sea-condo idea is a washout
Company for the 'floating estates' must have gone adrift
First came the concept of condominiums, which wasn't all that difficult to grasp. You lived in a big building, at one time it would have been called an apartment building, but you didn't rent your apartment. You owned it.
Then came the concept of time-sharing, which was a little trickier. You bought your condominium unit, say, in Florida, and you stayed there during your vacations. When you weren't there, you rented it out to other people. If the deal was put together right, you could arrange to have the same groups of people staying in your vacation home during the same weeks of every year. Through time-sharing, your vacation condominium could pay for itself.
After that came the concept of weird condominium ideas. No longer were condos limited to apartments. In several large cities, it was proposed that parking spaces be sold on a condo basis. The idea was that parking lots were becoming so overcrowded that the wise motorist would be willing to buy a condo parking slot, just as he might buy a condo home, and thus be assured of a place to show the car every working day.
Now comes a new idea. As we shall see later in the column, this is anything but a done deal, and there are all kinds of questions about it. Nevertheless, it is a combination of the condominium concept and the time-share concept that is enough to make you shake your head in wonderment.
A company identifying itself as Swiss America Line has issued a proposal offering "A new investment concept. Purchase a sea-going condominium, your private stateroom on the luxurious cruise ship Violette I. . Unique opportunity for individual or corporate investment in the booming Caribbean cruise industry and one of the world's great cruise ships."
According to the proposal, persons who purchase the condo stateroom will be allowed "free use of your stateroom two weeks a year, and you will receive the revenues of its use the repainting 50 weeks."
PETER RUSSELL
Bob Greene
The proposal says that if you purchase one of these floating condo, also called "se estates," you will enjoy "the finest appointments: designer staterooms and suites, 4-star dining, fine wine, grand salons, friendly crew . . . and the pleasures of a Caribbean cruise; sun lounges, interiors, swimming pool, entertainment." Visit diff. sites every year as the Victoire I rotates her schedule throughout the Caribbean Islands and the world."
It's an intriguing idea, although not one for the skittish.
If you're the kind of person who owns a vacation condo
and is always wondering in the back of your mind just
what kind of time-share people are staying in your home
Svndicated columnist
this particular week, think of the anxiety that owning a sea-going time-share condo stateroom would bring on. Not only would you not know who was staying in your stateroom, but you wouldn't even know where the darned thing was. At least with a vacation condo apartment you can be pretty sure that it's sitting on the piece of land where you last saw it. With this thing, your condominium could be in Bermuda or off the coast of Nassau. Heck, they could sail it anywhere, and they wouldn't even have to tell you.
A company identifying itself as Swiss America Line has issued a proposal offering 'A new investment concept. Purchase a seagoing condominium, your private stateroom on the luxurious cruise ship Victorie I.'
Before you get too excited about this, we should back up. Earlier in the column, we mentioned that this seemed to be anything but a done deal. Please read on.
We attempted to contact the Swiss America Line at its Miami headquarters to find out more, including details about the ship itself, the off-referred-to Victore I. A man gave some sketchy information and asked that we call back the next day. When we did, a second man giving the same name as the first man gave us a bit more information. He admitted that they were different people but did not say why they had used the same name. We were advised to contact the company's San Francisco office.
In the weeks since, the company seems to have floated out to sea. In Miami, receptionists refer us to San Francisco. The San Francisco number has been disconnected. Often in Miami someone will pick up the phone and hang it up without saying hello; sometimes the phone will ring for awhile and just stop. After dozens of calls, we are left to conclude that the floating condominium time-share company does not wish to be reached.
Which is too bad. We just wanted to know if the deck chairs were going too too.
chairs were going comedo too.
**Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.**
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Hockey deserves attention
I would like to commend Elaine Sung on her column about ice hockey. It was refreshing to read an article by someone who appreciates the sport as much as I do. I, too, was surprised at the complete lack of interest in hockey when I arrived here in Lawrence three years ago.
It is rather discouraging to open a Kansas City newspaper and to see little if any hockey coverage. Furthermore, all of the television stations in Kansas City reported absolutely nothing during the Stanley Cup playoffs last year. Every year Kansas City has an NHL exhibition game and draws around 10,000 people — for an exhibition game? There is interest in hockey in Kansas.
Thanks in large part to Student Senate, the University of Kansas has had a hockey team for five years and is undefeated in the season thus far. Do you think anyone even knew we had a team? I doubt it. As a member of the team, I am proud to serve the University of Kansas, as are the rest of the team. On road trips it is rather amusing to hear teams Iowa, Missouri and Illinois comment on hockey in the sunflower state. Comments such as "What do you do, freeze over the wheeled fields?" or "What do you use as a zamboni, a combine?" are frequently heard.
Todd Cleveland St. Louis junior
Elaine, thanks for your support of such a great sport. Don't worry, you are not alone in your love for hockey. Although hockey and Kansas are not exactly synonymous, there are nevertheless hockey enthusiasts in Lawrence.
Senate aim is sensitivity
Student Senate has not placed freedom of the press at the University of Kansas in jeopardy.
The bill passed by Senate two weeks ago requires that all groups financed by block allocations from the student activity fee present a plan showing a good faith effort to implement and enforce the recommendations of the Minority Issues Task Force. Groups failing to do so risk losing their funds from the activity fee.
Arguing that this bill constitutes a violation of First Amendment freedoms is absolutely ridiculous. The First Amendment protects the right of the press to be free of prior restraint from the government. This protection was strengthened by the Sulprem Court in New York Times Co. vs. United States, the 1971 case dealing with the Pentagon Papers. Student Senate has no ability whatsoever to exercise prior restraint on the Kansan. No government, including Senate, has a constitutional obligation to finance a media outlet, including the Kansan.
The intent of the bill is to increase sensitivity to minorities on campus. There is no reason the Kansan should be exempt from this legislation, any more than any other organization financed by Senate should be exempt. Moreover, if the changes recommended by the Task Force are "real and threatening", why did the Kansan staff see the logic to implement them on their own? If these changes have been made, there is absolutely no threat, real or imagined, of the Kansan losing financing from this legislation. Inasmuch as student government should not be involved in attempts to implement these changes, there are serious questions which should be raised about how "free" the teacher is when receiving funds from a governmental organization. If the University Daily Kansan truly wishes to be free of the influence of government, serious consideration should be given to not requesting funds from the Student Activity Fee. Only then could the Kansan truly be free of influence.
Senate acted in a prudent manner by passing this piece of legislation. Arguing that attempting to increase minority sensitivity on campus infringes on First Amendment freedom is ludicrous, especially in light of the fact that the Kansan has already implemented the recommendations and would obviously not be affected by the bill. Student Senate strives to protect students' right to free speech on campus and does not have the time, the inclination or the interest to interfere with the affairs of the Kansan.
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Pat Warren
Student Senate Finance Committee
chairman
1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 7, 1989
NeXT computer system now available in university market
By Travis Butler
Kansan staff writer
into the NEXT
The NeXT computer was introduced almost a year ago with great fanfare, proclaiming it 'the' computer for the university market.
Now the final version of the operating system has been released, and users can finally judge for themselves what the machine is like. Comments generally have been favorable, but there have been complaints about universities raising the computer's price.
Andy Kollpillal. Lawrence senior, works on the NeXT computer system at the Computer Center.
5
The Academic Computing Services' Technology Center received a NeXT computer last November with a pre-release version of the system software designed for developers.
"Version 0.8 the pre-release version was full of bugs," said Bryan Whitehead, worker at the center. "It showed a little potential back then but couldn't realize it because of all the little insects.
"I think it's become a lot more stable. It's come into its own as a machine. I would recommend it for some people, but I wouldn't recommend it for everybody or for every application."
Whitehead said the NeXT was strong at math-oriented applications because it came with a good math processor called Mathematica. It also is good, he said, with memory-
intensive operations, such as searching the Shakespeare collected works and Webster's electronic dictionary
that come with the system.
"But I would hesitate to recommend it as a chau or a beginner's
machine," he said. "I don't think it is geared for the new user."
Blakely Hughes. Shawnee senior.
"It's great," he said. "It's an incredible value for what you get."
said the NeXT was right for him.
The NeXT educational price is $8,500 for the basic machine, Hughes said. A laser printer costs $2,000, and an optional hard drive costs the same. Hughes bought both with his machine.
"I bought it to increase my man- ability after I graduate," he said. "I am a computer science major, and I work on something on the leading edge."
Hughes was able to buy his computer for the standard educational price, and he said he was fortunate to do so. People at other universities, he said, have run into problems with pricing.
Jonathan Dubman, a student at the University of California at Berkeley, stated on a national computer network that he wasn't able to buy a NeXT there. He could buy one at the University of California at Davis, but he would have to pay a 15 percent fee and wait 30 days for delivery. The fee would bring the price for an entry-level machine to more than $8,000 after taxes. People on the network complained of similar charges at other universities.
"Reportedly, UC-Davis has sold but 10 machines over the past year," Dubman said. "With those terms, I'm not surprised."
W. Germans say reforms could lure refugees back
The Associated Press
SCHIRNDING, West Germany — East Germans crossed the border by the carload in a cold, light rain yesterday, including a young couple who came directly from their wedding, still wearing formal attire.
West Germans who watched the stream of cars entering their country from Czechoslovakia predicted many refugees would return home if distrust East Germany introduced enough reforms.
The waiting line of vehicles was 400 yards long at the Schrindng crossing in northeastern Bavaria.
"A lot of them will go back if there are true democratic changes that create real trust in the government," said music teacher Franz Meixner from Wiesbaden in central Bavaria.
Mixner, who is 60 and left East Berlin for
the West in 1948, said his sympathy went out to the newcomers.
"My neighbors say, 'Why are they coming here?' he said. "Especially the young West students who work in jobs and apartments. I tell my neighbors they should go over there and see how they like it."
Last month, East Germany announced an amnesty that appears to allow the return of any of the tens of thousands who have fled without exit visas.
ADN, the official East German news agency,
said late yesterday that more than 23,000
citizens had left through Czechoslovakia in the
previous three days. They join more than
150,000 who have emigrated legally, escaped or
failed to return from approved trips abroad
this year.
West German officials have had to requisition temporary shelter, and there have been demands to stop the flow of refugees. Chancel
lor Helmut Kohl said political and economic reform is needed in East Germany to keep its people home.
Gabi Engmann, standing in the rain at the Schirding crossing, said she also believed many refugees would return if reforms came to pass
In West Germany, "they will certainly find there is a real housing shortage," said the 52-year-old hairdresser from Wunsiedel.
kohl's government has promised a major building program to ease the shortage and is recommending the use of vacant offices as apartments.
Government officials estimated late last month that about one-third of East Germans
Manfred Mueller, 59, of nearby Hof, believed the pull on refugees would be strong if conditions improved in East Germany. "Just consider how much they left behind — friends, relatives and almost all their belongings."
who had arrived since September still were unemployed.
Ethnic Germans also are arriving from elsewhere.
Red Cross officials say they expect up to 400,000 from the Soviet Union and other East European countries this year.
ARD-TV said the East Germans were arriving with huge hopes. It showed the couple crossing the border in their wedding finery.
Sylvio Lube, 21, rode his motorcycle through cold rain to Schirnding from Koenigswusterhausen, just south of East Berlin.
"When you have a goal, you can get used to
the factory worker said after
the 180-mile ride.
He said he left his 21-year-old wife, Janetée, and their two small children, but "I'm hoping to get them out later. All I had was this motorcycle to leave with. We don't even own a car."
Health hazards in drinking water are minimal, experts say
Kansan staff writer
By Beth Behrens
U. S. technologists and the Environmental Protection Agency have turned their eyes to Europe for new answers to old problems, said Steve Randkev, professor of civil engineering.
Water-related health threats have waned since the 1890s, but because of new methods of detecting contaminants in treated water, the concern continues to grow, water experts said yesterday.
European treatment systems use granulated carbon filters and ozone to remove organic elements from water instead of adding chlorine a method used in the United States since 1910.
Wolfgang Kuhn, an internationally recognized expert in the field of drinking water treatment, spoke to a group of engineers yesterday about European treatment methods for the removal of pesticides from drinking water.
Kuhn said that studies done at the Engler-
Bunte Institute in Karlsruhe, West Germany, had shown that using carbon filters, a form of water treatment used 500 years ago by the Chinese, was most effective in removing pesticides but that the institute had determined that more than one treatment system should be used to produce the cleanest drinking water.
He showed comparison studies between U.S. and European systems that determined the chlorination system to be much less effective in removing pesticides than its European counterpart.
Some University of Kansas professors said that although the water quality in the United States may not be as high as European standards, the perceived threats harmed more people than the water they consumed.
Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, said water quality studies began around 1887 when waterborne diseases were prevalent. At the turn of the century, cholera and typhoid fever epidemics were at an all time high. By 1910, 21 out of every 100,000 people died of one of the two diseases. He said that 337 Kansans died
of typhoid fever in 1905 and that 440 died in 1907.
“Around 1910 they started adding chlorite to the water,” McKinney said. “Now we don't kill anybody after chlorinating it, they found out it caused bacteria and viruses in the water.”
Randikte said problems arose in the mid 1970s when scientists discovered that adding chlorine to the water formed trihalomethanes, which are potential carcinogens.
Randke said the Environmental Protection Agency standards set the concentration level at 100 micrograms of trihalomethanes per liter. If that number were compared to the population of the United States, McKinney said, it would be comparable to two people out of the entire population.
When chlorine is mixed with the natural organic matter found in water, it forms trihalomethanes such as chloroform, he said. In a laboratory experiment shown to cause cancer in laboratory animals,
Although the number is small, Randitke said the level might change soon. He said the
standard was expected to drop to between 20 and 50 micrograms per liter.
The level of trihalomethanes in Lawrence's drinking water is normally low, McKinney said, but the level depends largely on the amount of organic compounds that wash off fields. When detectable, he said, the level was close to the standard, but the standard level was so low that going over the maximum level by a small amount would not do much harm.
Randike said he thought the health risks were notreat.
"In my opinion, the health effects are probably negligible, or even nonexistent," Randke said. "There is a possibility of some level, however small, of health effects occurring in the water material in the water. Because we can't say there is zero risk, the public is concerned."
"We've become a nation of hypochondriacs. We have children in Third World countries who are dying of diarrhea, and we worry about parts-per-billion in drinking water. I think there's something wrong with our priorities."
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Continued from p. 1
FBI
Even though both may have been correctly interpreting the law, Neugebauer said it was ironic that individuals and organizations that worked for peace should be labeled as suspect patriots.
Neuebauer said the library incident had been part of an FBI plan to set up a network of librarians that could provide information to the agency. Similar incidents had occurred at Columbia University, Harvard University and New York Public University.
"I's absolutely an outrage," she said. "They got caught this time so they backed down. In some ways we won, but in other ways they won because of the damage done."
Julie Sergeant, president of Latin American Solidarity, said that she was glad the CISPES probe information was being relegated to the
archives, but that the United States had suffered from the investigation.
"It's a step in the right direction, but it's absurd that an organization trying to create change was being investigated," she said.
Sergeant said she did not know of any individuals in her organization who had been investigated.
"I personally wonder if my phone is tapped," she said. "You hear weird things on the phone, and the thought crosses your mind. I've talked to my mother about it, and we joke about it."
Sergeant said that she did not know if the attitude of the government had changed in regard to activist groups, but that the attitudes of people had.
"Being an activist liberal isn't always accepted," she said. "A few years ago you had to be careful who you told that to. Today, I think there
Marc Becker, a member of Latin American Solidarity, also was pleased with the bureau's decision.
is less of a stigma."
"It's a good thing they've decided to quit holding these records," he said. "We've been pressing them to release them because we wanted to see what they had to say about us."
Becker said efforts to obtain the records through the Freedom of Information Act had failed.
"We've always been very open," he said. "It was ridiculous to have had this probe."
"I don't believe 1965 was the end of it, or that 1983 was the beginning," she said.
Neugebauer, however, said she did not think activist organizations had seen the last of such government surveillance.
▶ The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Muir
Continued from p. 1
or University boards and committees but not support the new graduate affairs committee.
Interested graduate students have pursued the formation of the new committee, however, and last night about 10 graduate students attended the GradEx meeting to explain the goals of the proposed new committee.
The bill to establish the committee, which was generated out of a subcommittee of the Minority Affairs committee, was tabled at the last Senate meeting but will be adopted by the Senate meeting tomorrow night.
Muir had refused to attend meetings of the Graduate Issues Forum, the group working to establish the new graduate affairs committee, until after meeting with GradEx.
"My concern is that this committee can infringe upon the power and authority of GradEx," he said.
Debate erupted last night concerning a clause Muired wanted the forum to add to the bill. The clause would limit the committee to dealing with four goals outlined in the bill.
At a forum meeting Thursday, the group decided not to add the clause because it would restrict the committee before its formation. Instead, the group added a statement that the committee would "endear to work with the Graduate Executive Committee and the Graduate Student Council."
Muir said it was detrimental to graduate students not to limit the committee's power.
Eric Rabe, forum chairman, said he did not believe the committee could take over the responsibilities of GradEx because GradEx would remain a go-between for graduate students and the administration.
the chair of the committee authority to take on responsibilities in the realm of GratEx," he said.
"This gives the committee and
Warren Hauk, forum member, said that one of the committee's priorities would be to have two student senators present at each GradEx meeting as a way to strengthen communication with Senate.
Muir also said he was concerned that the committee could come under the control of undergraduate.
Alcohol activities get mixed review
By Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
"It it was pretty much an average week for sales," said Scott Hale, manager of the Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St.
Sponsors of Alcohol Awareness Week said the week was a success, but bar owners and students said they noticed few effects.
Rick McNeely, owner of the Jazzhaus, 926 $1/2 Massachusetts St., said his establishment had average sales, although he could not tell if individual consumption remained constant.
"When you have a zillion screaming idiots jumping up and down and one's not drinking, but is having just as much fun, it's hard to tell," he said.
Many organizers were optimistic about the outcome of last week's activities.
Sue Sadecki, president of Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning Health of University Students (BACCHUS), said she thought activities went well.
will want
"It was really exciting to see all these people coming up and getting literature and information and
stuff." she said.
Mary Altenhofen, registered nurse at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said she could not estimate if the week was effective.
"It's hard to measure behavioral changes," she said. "We can hope students took information about drunk driving and know they have an alternative."
Altenhofen said 23 bars participated in a campaign that supplied free soft drinks to designated drivers.
Hale said the Wheel had been supplying soft drinks to designated drivers for about a yar.
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman, said alcohol-related arrests reflected no change.
"We had one OI (operating under the influence) and one transporting open container," he said. "That's not really any different from any other week."
"If people said they were the driver and asked for Cokes, we gave them to them," he said. "We didn't really have that many ask."
Bailey said he thought the awareness week was helpful to both the general community and law-enforcement agencies.
"I think the University's idea is good," he said. "It definitely helps us, and it helps more people to realize you don't have to have alcohol to have a good time."
Some students said awareness week had no effect on their alcohol consumption.
"Alcohol Awareness Week didn't really affect my drinking, but, in general, it might help people to see that excessive alcohol is more related to self-esteem than to stress relief," he said.
Kevin Rice, Lawrence senior, said he had a party last weekend.
Some students said they were not aware of the promotion.
"I didn't know it was Alcohol Awareness Week," Ron Martin, Leavenworth freshman, said. "I don't think I drink enough to worry about it."
Michelle Russell, Leawood junior, said she thought the week was not publicized enough.
5. 已知函数 $f(x)$ 是定义在 $(-\infty, +\infty)$上的奇函数，且 $f(-x) = -f(x)$，则当 $x \in (0, \frac{\pi}{2})$ 时，$f(x)$ 的单调性是 (    )。
"The messages aren't very effective," she said. "If they were, I think we'd see changes.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 7, 1989
Nation/World
7
Lebanon's election brings riots, strikes
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A strike called by Gen. Michel Aoun, the Christian army commander in Lebanon, virtually closed east Beirut yesterday, and his followers filled the streets to protest the election of a Syrian-backed president.
Rioting Aoum loyalists stormed the residence of Nasrallah Sfir, the
Maronite Catholic patriarch, who supported Rene Mouawad's election as president on Sunday, and forced Steir to kiss a portrait of the general. Mouawad, 64, and Aound, 54, are Maronites, the main Christian sect in Lebanon.
Aoun declared a "war of liberation" this year on the 40,000 Syrian soldiers stationed in Lebanon under a 1976 peacekeeping mandate from the
Arab League.
A police spokesman said 100 Aoun supporters drove to Bkirkri, where Sfeir resides, in 30 cars shortly after midnight Sunday and stormed the walled compound. A 40-man unit of Aoun's command assigned to protect Sfeir did not try to stop them, said the spokesman, whose name was withheld under standing regulations.
On Saturday, Aoun said he was
dissolving the legislature. He and acting Prime Minister Salim Hoss have led rival Christian and Moslem governments for 14 months, since President Amin Gemayel's six-year term ended without agreement by Parliament on a successor.
A statement from the Soviet Foreign Ministry said Lebanon had made "an important move toward restoring constitutional institutions."
U.N. to be forum for Nicaraguan talks
The Associated Press
When President Daniel Ortega canceled a 19-month-old truce last week, he also proposed a meeting at U.N. headquarters. Nadia Younes, an U.N. spokesman, said that the two
UNITED NATIONS — Leaders of Nicaraguan rebels have agreed to meet Sandinista government representatives this week for the first direct peace talks in more than a year, U.N. officials said yesterday.
sides had agreed to meet Thursday and Friday.
A senior U.N. official said privately that all issues would be on the table, including the voluntary disbanding of the contras, security guarantees for those repatriated from rebel bases in neighboring Honduras and political reform in Nicaragua.
In Honduras, contra military leader Enrique Bermudez said, "We have accepted the new proposal for
dialogue from Ortega," and said he would lead a five-man rebel delegation.
Nicaragua's highest ranking Roman Catholic bishop, Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, has agreed to attend as an observer.
The contras are expected to insist on resuming the cease-fire. They also want a general amnesty and guarantees that they can visit Nicaragua to verify that reforms have been made and it is safe for them to return.
The peace plan says the contras must disband by Dec. 5, but also that their renatriation be voluntary
So far, the rebels have shown no inclination to lay down their weapons and return home, although some of them are to Nicaragua with their weapons.
World Briefs
Ortega said the infiltrating contras had killed dozens of people and were trying to disrupt the campaign for national elections scheduled for Feb. 25.
Thieves snag $17 million in art from Picasso heir
art thefts ever.
CANNES, France — Thirteen works of art worth about $17 million were stolen from the Riviera home of Pablo Picasso's granddaughter in what police called one of the biggest
Police declined to reveal the titles of the works, which were stolen Sunday morning from Marina Picasso's villa in Cannes.
The Associated Press
Picasso was on vacation in Megvee at the time of the break-in, which
police said took place while a guard was out shopping.
Police estimated the value of the stolen artwork at $17 million, and said it included two paintings by Henri Matisse, a bust by Auguste Rodin and seven paintings.
Maurice Rheims, a Picasso expert who was appointed by the government to help divide the multibillion-dollar Picasso estate after the painter's death in 1973, knew the collection and said he thought the value estimate was low.
Waldemar Bohdanowicz defeated four other non-Communist candidates in a secret ballot on Tuesday, ending a five-month impasse.
MIDEAST PEACE TALKS: The Bush administration on Monday welcomed Israel's qualified acceptance of a U.S. plan for Mideast talks as a "very positive step" and said it was willing to consider any requests for clarifications from the parties.
Lodz, a textile manufacturing city of 850,000 people about 8 miles southwest of Warsaw, has been without a mayor since May 29, when the previous Communist city president was ousted in a no-confidence vote following complaints of poor management.
SOLIDARITY MAYOR: A Solidarity candidate was elected mayor in Poland's second-largest city yesterday, the first time the independent movement has taken control of a municipal government away from the Communist Party.
U. S. officials said the next step was to get a response to the plan advanced by Secretary of State James A. Baker III for the talks between Israeli and Palestinian Arabs.
Egypt is serving as a stand-in for the Palestine Liberation Organization. Without at least PLO acquiescence, Palestinians who live under Israeli control on the West Bank and in Gaza are unlikely to participate in the talks.
Baker's plan is aimed at having Israelis talk to Palestinians before an election is held in the territories
under Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's proposal for limited Palestinian self-rule.
Boucher said Israel's acceptance of the U.S. plan was "a very positive step ... a clear step forward."
"There is still much to do and many details to be worked out before it would be possible to put together a pre-election dialogue," said State Department spokesman Richard Boucher.
The Israeli inner Cabinet, at a meeting Sunday, accepted on a 3-9 vote Baker's plan for Israeli-Palestinian talks.
AWOL RODEO CLOWN: A Kansas City, Mo., rodeo clown is vowing to die on his feet.
Leon Coffee said he had two helicopters shot out from under him in Vietnam and that he walked out of a hospital against a doctor's advice after suffering a heart attack.
"I'm AWOL from a Colorado hospital," Coffee said Sunday while waiting the start of the American Royal Rodeo in Kansas City. "In the fourth week of July, after a rodeo on Monte Vista, Colo., I showeded, walked out and col- lered, and I had a heart attack, and I was in the hospital for three days. They tried to keep me but I left with some pills."
The clowns amuse the audience, but more importantly they distract bulls intent on goring or stomping cowbirds who have fallen during bull-riding competitions.
"I have a list of injuries a page long." said Coffee.
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INFORMATIONAL MEETING Wednesday, November 8th,7 p.m. Walnut Room, Kansas Union
All interested KU students and Fine Arts Faculty are invited to attend.
- Applications for the festival are available in Art & Design office Student Senate Office
Applications are due Wednesday November 29th, the locations mentioned above.
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Work ethics put U.S. students to test
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
The work ethics of undergraduates at the University of Kansas may not be perfect, but they also may not be as atrophied as a newly released report would suggest, KU administrators, faculty and counselors said yesterday.
The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of teaching issued a report yesterday criticizing the nation's undergraduates for doing just enough to get by, for being more interested in credentials than in learning and for cheating to get good grades rather than in working for them.
John Garland, associate professor of business, said that undergraduate and graduate business students at KU demonstrated their concern for ethics last year by drafting a School of Business honor code under their own initiative. He said that they did so not because of an ethical malaise in the school but because of unethical conduct in the working world, such as business scandals and insider trading.
I would say at the most they cut corners rather than do anything unethical. The more specific a career the student has in mind, the more tempted he is to cut corners.'
“1
John Garland
Garland said that fewer than 1 percent of business students were involved in academic misconduct.
Associate professor of business
Larry Schilling, Dodge City senior, said that some of his professors in the school read the honor code to students early in the semester.
He said he thought that the code reminded students that cheating would not be tolerated in the highly competitive environment of the
"I think it's a good idea," Schilling said. "I think it's going to help."
He said that although he thought
some cheating did occur in the school, he did not think it was prevalent.
Garland said that today's students were not unethical but that they sometimes focused so closely on future careers that they missed out on a well-rounded education.
"I would say at the most they cut corners rather than do anything unethical," Garland said. "The more specific a career the student has in mind, the more tempted he is to cut corners."
He said that faculty in the School of Business at KU fought this tendency by stressing a broad education for their students.
Nearly 45 percent of any given freshman class at KU will fail to earn a degree, he said.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that he was concerned about students' readiness to enter the University, another national criticism in the foundation's report.
"Students are not at all prepared enough for mathematics. I can state that unenervically," he said.
Shulenburger said he thought that lack of preparation and academic misconduct were not related but that unpreparedness for college could
diminish a student's desire to work hard to complete a degree.
Robert Turvey, associate director of the student assistance center, said he thought high schools were beginning to do a better job of preparing students to enter college. He said that an increasing percentage of students he had spoken with had taken a "how to study" course in high school.
In addition, Turvey said, more students were buying self-help tapes to teach them study tips.
These efforts to learn how to study could be good or bad, depending on the student's attitude, he said.
"If the student looks at it like, 'I'm going to get the quick fix' . . . then it's a mistake on their part," Turvey said. "We see a lot of the quick fix, but I think that's normal."
Garland said it was important to recognize that most students did not cheat or seek to cut corners.
"We should not forget those many, many students for whom this is not a question," he said.
238 GTAs come from foreign countries
By Holly Lawton and Stacy Smith Kansan staff writers
More than 23 percent of the graduate teaching assistants at the University of Kansas are from foreign countries, according to a report finished this week by the office of academic affairs.
Janet Riley, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that about 238 of the more than 1,000 GTAs at KU were foreign. However, she said she did not know if this was an increase or decrease, because, before this year, the number of foreign GTAs had never been recorded.
"The University has always had a large number of foreign graduate students." Riley said. "I think we are probably seeing more Asian students, so there are probably more who are GTAs."
The requirements for foreign graduate students to become GTAs have increased in the past five years.
Standards have toughened in past 5 years
Foreign students must pass a spoken English proficiency test, SPEAK, administered by the Applied English Center, said Connie Roguski, assistant director of the center.
The 20-minute oral exam, which was introduced in 1984, tests seven language skills including reading aloud, answering questions and correctly completing sentences.
Roguski said the test was scored for pronunciation, grammar, fluency and overall comprehension.
"KU's standards for English in general are quite high," she said.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the English proficiency test was a
Between 150 and 180 foreign students take the SPEAK test each year. Roguski said 60 percent of the students tested usually passed the test the first time.
requirement set by the Board of Regents. The minimum score accepted by the University of Kansas is 240 on a scale of 300.
"We can't discriminate on the basis of their national origin, but we want to make sure that they speak English at an understandable level," he said.
sautenburger said his of he had received some complaints i concerning communication with foreign GTAs.
with foreign GPA.
"The number of complaints received seems to be down, though, since using the SPEAK test," he said.
Fernando Rodriguez, Spanish teaching assistant, said he did not mind taking the proficiency test. He said he began learning English in preschool in Madrid, Spain.
"The test was not difficult," he said. "I think I can teach English
better than Spanish."
Student reaction to foreign teaching assistants varies. Shawn Steward, Merriam junior, said he had a positive experience with a foreign GTA in an economics class.
"In fact, he helped the class," Steward said. "He didn't have a problem with the language and was more devoted than other professors. He wanted everyone to succeed and would give any amount of time to help them."
Kevin Kauzlarich, Lawrence said he had foreign GTAs in授课 and physics classes.
"Overall I've had a pretty good experience with them," he said. "One teacher definitely kept my enthusiasm down in one class, though, which in turn probably affected my grade. But it's hard to know which comes first."
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 7, 1989
9
Ballard creates successful mix of work and family
Ability to lead helps balance busy schedule
---
Name: Barbara W. Ballard
By Liz Hueben
Kansan staff writer
Age: 44
A plaque on the wall of Barbara Ballard's office reads, "Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself."
Occupation: Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center; associate dean of student life; member, Lawrence School Board
Perhaps this maxim accounts for the attitude that made Ballard what she is today: an involved, motivated woman, who has assumed many leadership roles but values her family foremost.
Quote: "I want to be a role model because there are so many people who have helped me a lot. I would like to reciprocate for other men and women. If someone says it can't be done, I'm likely to say, 'Watch me!'"
This value drives her each weekend to take time out from other activities and fly with her husband to Southern Methodist University in Dallas. Her family can see their son, Greg, a freshman quarterback and premed student.
This value drives her to take time out from her schedule or rearrange it so that she can attend social functions with her husband. Albert.
Ballard, associate dean of student life and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, is a busy woman.
Her involvement in the resource center includes leading workshops on various topics related to interpenetration problems, not necessarily just for wopen.
She also conducts workshops on career and personal life balancing for women, preparing them for problems they might face.
Ballard is a courtesy professor of counseling in the School of Education and teaches a class for new residence hall staff. She is a member of the Lawrence School Board and has been the board's president.
She has been involved actively with the American/College Personnel Association since 1880, first as a member of its Women's Body Directorate, then member-at-large and now treasurer of the association.
She is involved in Cottonwood Inc., a Lawrence organization that provides services for the mentally handicapped.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he thought Ballard was a great asset to the University.
She is a graduate of Leadership Lawrence, a chamber of commerce program designed to develop leadership capabilities and qualities. She said the program worked. Many of her colleagues would agree.
"She is a very dedicated, very talented, very committed person," he said. She is one of the finest honourate members we have at the University.
"She is an extremely disciplined person with high energy and that makes it possible for her to be the University and the community."
Emily Taylor, former dean of women, said Ballard was an ideal director of the resource center that Taylor created.
"She is knowledgeable about the situation for women in the United States and she is willing to share that
knowledge," Taylor said. "She gives tremendously of her time and talents to get things done."
Ballard said some of her energy came from her dislike of boredom.
"I'm always reading. I can't stand being stagnant," she said.
Role model status
Ballard was the first Black woman to be elected president of the Lawrence School Board, in 1987.
She is one of 35 people from Kansas now participating in the six-month program, Leadership Kansas, which, like Leadership Lawrence, trains its members.
She said she realized people thought of her as a role model.
"I want to be a role model because there are so many people who have helped me a lot," she said. "I would want to be for other men and women, for my son."
"If someone says it can't be done,
I'm likely to say, 'Watch me!'"
"Role models are people you can depend on, even if you don't need them all the time. Role models have really worked to do something with their lives; they say, 'You can do that.'
She said she could attribute part of her motivation to her father's encouragement.
Ballard said. "He was a feminist. He never told me that I might not be able to do something my brother could do. He treated us very equally. He had an ethic.
"we lived OK; I went to Catholic schools. His biggie was opportunity. He knew we could gain our opportunities through education.
Ballard was born in Petersburg, Va., but has lived in many cities, including Chicago, New York, El Paso, Texas, and Monterey, Calif.
"He was also very strict."
"My father was ahead of his time,"
She received a bachelor's degree in music education and vocal arts in 1967 from Webster College in St. Louis, Mo., a master's degree in counseling and guidance in 1976 from Kansas State University and a doctorate in nursing and swimming sommel services in 1980, also from K-State.
After receiving her doctorate, Bailard came to KU as coordinator of the women health department.
There's the side that sits behind the big, clear desk in 118 Strong Hall talking on the phone and organizing.
Then there's the side that site down with a student and counsellor, the side that isn't.
Two and a half years later, she was named associate dean of student life.
There are really two sides to Barbara Ballard.
All work and no play. . .
That side says she is not all busi-
ness.
Ask her husband. Ask her students.
Her husband said his job as senior
High School Teacher in the High
School Junior ROTC unit in Kansas
City, Mo., his second career.
He was in the Army for 20 years, moving around quite a bit, sometimes with his family and sometimes while his wife attended school.
"Sometimes there are meetings or functions we are both required to attend," Albert Ballard said. "When that happens, we know in advance and can plan our schedules or rearrange our schedules accordingly. We attend social functions, go to movies. We take vacations where we get a chance to play golf or tennis or something like that."
He said there really had never been a problem finding time together for
him and his wife.
5
She is a very dedicated, very talented, very committed person. She is one of the finest professional staff members we have at the University. She is an extremely disciplined person with high energy, and that makes it possible for her to be involved in the University and the community.'
- David Ambler
vice chancellor
for student affairs
"We've been having the Christmas parties as long as I can remember, and we've been married 20 years," Barbara Ballard said.
She said people often used the Ballard home for receptions and other gatherings.
Barbara Ballard said she and her husband loved to entertain. One of the biggest events for them is the Christmas party they host each year at their home.
She said that they usually hired a pianist and that she would sing carols and then get others to join in.
On Sundays, Ballard sings in the choir at Plymouth Congregational Church.
Her students do not see her as a businesswoman or as a too-busy
professor.
Winnie Fink, assistant hall director at McColm Hall, said she took Ballard's counseling class when she first became a resident assistant.
She said she thought Ballard genuinely cared for her students.
"She's very knowledgeable; she's had a lot of experience with the kind of situations we're in. We deal with topics from anorexia and bulimia to suicide and also simple roommate "The said." She said our speakers when she, they thought they might be better. She really wanted us to learn.
"She believes in what she's doing and she's very open-minded about issues, whether they are racial or sexuality topics.
"The bottom line is she cares about her students."
Ballard is very aware of the issues affecting the world and minorities.
Being a member of two great considered minorities, Ballard sees the problems, and perhaps, some solutions.
She is very serious when she talks about women's issues.
It bothers her that relatively few women make policy in the country when much of the policy being made by men is so directly related to women: child care, health care, equal opportunity.
"I'ts not that men can't make policy, but women would give it a chance."
She said she thought women would think more about minority issues than most male lawmakers did.
Soviet minister talks to miners to end walkout
When it comes to racism, sexism, anti-Semitism and all those other 'isms, Ballard's view is that, as long as they are not included, there probably will be prejudice.
The Associated Press
She said, "There are some people who will always feel superior, but don't dwell on those people. There are so many people who will see you as a person and decide if they like you or not."
MOSCOW — The Soviet coal minister met yesterday with striking miners in the Arctic but failed to persuade them to end their walkout, which officials say threatens winter fuel supplies.
Mikhail I. Shchadov met for three hours with strikers from 11 mines in the Pechora Basin, but did not adequately assure them
their working, social and living conditions would improve, said Alexander Petrovsky, who attended the session.
Miners were promised improved living and working conditions in July after a nationwide
Workers in the largest mine of the Pechora Basin went on strike Oct. 25 to protest government delays in fulfilling the promises.
They were joined last week by miners at 10
The strike violates a law passed last month by the Soviet legislature banning walkouts in such vital sectors as energy and defense. A local court has ruled the strike illegal but has not moved to halt it.
You can make more design changes because you don't have to print the final until you're satisfied. Projects done on the Macintosh look more professional. The time you save in production allows you to do more work and build a more prolific portfolio.
I told her that with a Macintosh I can exceed the demands of KU today, and reach my career goals tomorrow. A Macintosh allows graphics and architecture students to spend more time on creativity and less time on production.
other shafts, bringing the total of strikers to more than 15,000. Only two mines in the region continue to operate.The official news agency Tass reported yesterday that four mines were operating.
Times have changed since Mom was in school. School has changed because the world has changed. And the competition is tougher. When I decided I wanted a Macintosh computer, I knew I had my work cut out for me.
When she graduated, the only female in the school of architecture was the secretary
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Premier Nikolai L. Ryzhkov on Sunday said the situation in the coal industry "creates an inadmissible situation in ensuring vital supplies for our people, for the work of basic and other sectors of the national economy."
According to Petrovsky, Shchadov told miners that part of the July decree pledging improvements was being implemented on September 26 and that it was awaiting action by the Soviet legislature.
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Tuesday, November 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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12" Super Lift Suspension
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Split T-tops
Chrome roll bar, tube grill, spoke wheels, and differential covers
Morso valve covers and air cleaner
Pioneer Stereo System
10 K.C. Daylighter Fog Lights
Dual Exhaust with chrome tips
Custom paint
Tinted Headlight covers
Bug Guard
E. J Shockley's Auction Gallery 1/2 mile north of the Teepee in Lawrence 841-7090
Trucks
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Crime increase bothers chief
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
A two-year trend of increasing street violence and drug trade and bigger and better guns in Lawrence concerns police chief Ron Olin.
He said, however, that his department would continue to fight crime.
"We are trying to prioritize our resources on crimes of violence." Olin said. "We can't schedule them; we do is investigate them afterward."
Most of the robbery cases solved by the police were committed by trans-
Street robberies are no longer unheard in Lawrence as they were two years ago, Olin said. Only a few have been reported, but their existence concerns him.
Another new local problem, Olin said, is that criminals are carrying bigger and better guns. Two factors have contributed to the problem.
First, society has become more violent, he said. Second, laws banning Saturday Night Specials, or small, inexpensive handguns, ironically encourage criminals to seek bigger and better weapons.
"When we take all of the cheap, poorly constructed guns off the streets, we see them carryexpensive well-constructed guns," Olin said.
He said the department has improved survival training for patrol officers in response to the changes in crime.
Last week, Olin presented facts about the increased violence and trade drug to the Lawrence City Commission. Shirley Martin-Smith, a law enforcement officer, supported the possible need for more money to fight the drug problem.
"We are not an island," she said.
"We have a very real drug problem here."
She said she supported the reorganization of a citizen's drug issue task
force, a group that has studied the local drug problem in the past.
Bob Walters, city commissioner,
said Olin's presentation concerned
him but did not alarm him.
Such a group, Martin-Smith said, would help determine the extent of the drug problem in Lawrence.
"I think he's raising a bit of a red flag that we ought to be concerned as a community." Walters said.
He said the presentation did not lead him to think the police department needed more officers. Instead, he will wait for the city manager and his staff to complete the report about the staffing needs of the department before making up his mind.
Mike Wildgen, acting city manager, said he would complete the report before the end of the year. In addition to addressing staffing needs, the report will show what the community needs from the police, how well the needs are met and how they can be better met.
By Dave Wakefield
Kansas staf wrtn
Kansan staff writer
A revised noise ordinance, first proposed by the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods this summer, still includes sections that would make it unlawful for apartment operators to permit tenants to hold noisy parties.
City commissioners will review the proposal at a study session Nov. 20.
Student body president B. Jake White said he did not consider the ordinance acceptable in its present form.
would address commissioners at the session. The committee is gathering student's responses this week, he said.
Mary Thomas, vice president of the neighborhood association, said the revised proposal was based upon a plan that Mrs. Thomas passed in Salina and Ames, Iowa.
The committee will be talking to living groups, student organizations and the off-campus student association. White said.
The first proposal was revised because the city prosecutor said some parts of it might be unconstitutional.
White said a committee was studying the proposed ordinance and
that he was still reviewing the revised document, but that it had fewer problems than the first proposal.
The first proposal called for mandatory arrests on the first visit by police, which took away the police officers' discretion, he said.
Also, a landlord was subject to criminal penalties if he did not evict a tenant who violated the noise ordinance. Porter said.
With the revised proposal, a landlord still could be fined if he failed to prevent tenants from having loud parties. However, the new ordinance does not require the landlord to evict the tenant.
ARTFRAMES ...at the bungalow
Framing for the Holidays
City prosecutor Tom Porter said
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 7, 1989
11
Groups try to curb building demolition
Preservers stress restoration value
Broadway Village
This duplex, 1314 Tennessee St., is one of the buildings constructed by developer Douglas Compton.
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
Members of state and local preservation groups said they would like to see alternative actions taken before developer tear down old buildings.
When a house at 925 Indiana St. was torn down last month, Nancy Shontz, president of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance, was not happy.
"Another one goes down," she said
"Almost all these houses can be improved. They don't have to be knocked down."
She said the alliance wanted people to see the value of restoring old houses.
Douglas Compton, a Lawrence developer, said he told down the house because it was in bad shape. He would to build a triplex on the property.
He said that before the house was torn down the ground floor had fallen into the basement, there was graffiti on the walls and the windows were broken.
"The house was basically condemned," Compton said. "The tenants trashed it."
Compton said that he did not communicate with the alliance but that he worked with the Kansas Historical Society to get permission to tear down houses.
"I know a lot of builders and developers will buy a house and tear it down no matter what. I am not like that." Compton said.
He said he tried to find condemned
houses and remove them.
"I feel like I am doing the neighbors and the city a favor," he said. "If there is a house that can be fixed up and saved, I will do it."
Martha H. Krass, architectural historian for the State Historic Society, said that all permit-requiring projects located within 500 feet of a national or state register project need to be reviewed by the historic society. A register is a listing of historical buildings.
Krass said that the historic society advised whether or not some buildings should or should not be torn down.
She said that the historic society worked with the alliance and that they had helped preserve buildings and register listings and other programs.
The Oread Neighborhood Association supports the alliance's efforts to save houses, said Jennifer Kimball Brown, coordinator of the neighborhood association.
Kimball Brown said that as older houses were replaced by multi-family dwelling, it became more difficult to keep families in the neighborhood.
The neighborhood has always been a mix of students and single-family residences, and it is important to it that way. Kimbail Brown said.
"I think there should be stronger controls on what is built in the neighborhood." Kimball Brown said.
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Showtimes marked with #
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1. What is the purpose of this experiment?
2. What materials are needed for the experiment?
3. How does the experiment work?
4. What results did you expect to see?
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12
Tuesday, November 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Capture the Moment...
The University of Kansas
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The National Theatre of the Deaf
"A National Treasure" in Homer's
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ODYSSEY
You can see and hear every word!
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program with the Kansas Arts Commission
3:30 p.m.
Sunday
November 12, 1989
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office*; all seats reserved for reservations; call 913/864-3982.
Public: $12 & $10;
KU and K-12 Students: $6 & $5;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 & $9.
- This performance is a special event and not part of the Concert Series season ticket.
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MAY 27, 1990
THE NEW YORK TIMES
DAVID F. WALKER
FOR THE HOURS:
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of the Native American Church conducted a religious ceremony on the grounds of the Capitol across the street from the court.
Peyote was not part of the ceremony. Leaders burned leaves and blits of cedar and prayed for the future of the church.
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WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court was told yesterday that establishing a constitutional right to take peyote in religious ceremonies would allow use of a dangerous hallucinogenic drug and could lead to broader drug use.
"It can cause psychotic reactions in a small number of users." Oregon Attorney General David Frohnmayer said about peyote.
The Associated Press
However, Craig J. Dorsay argued
The case is before the nation's highest court for the second time. The justices sent it back to the Oregon Supreme Court last year to determine whether the religious use of peyote was a crime in that state.
Court hears debate about peyote usage
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permitted in church ceremonies, it would pave the way for drug use by other religious groups.
When asked by Justice Antomu Scalia if states may ban snake handling as a religious practice, Dorsay said, "I don't think there's a dispute that rattlesnakes can cause harm. Peyote misuse is dangerous," not its control use.
The justices heard 60 minutes of arguments and are expected to announce a ruling by July. After yesterday's court session, members
Dorsay, who represents the two fired workers, said small amounts of peyote had been used in religious ceremonies for hundreds of years with practically no evidence of harm. Alcohol generally is more dangerous to Indians, he said.
Frohnmayer said that if the drug is
that the survival of the Native American Church would be threatened if Oregon officials are allowed to deny unemployment compensation to two men fired for using peyote at religious ceremonies.
IBM Business Partner
Chronister
Continued from p. 1
"I don't like vans, I don't like sport cars, I don't like trucks," she said. "I like cars."
brown van.
She doesn't like airplanes. That, she said, is one reason she probably doesn't want for Congress, though people often suggest it.
"The thought of flying home every weekend is not one that lends itself to me," she said. "Washington's a long ways away. I think that my lifestyle works real well the way it is."
Talk of the town
Neodesha, population 3,400, made Chronister a product of small-town America. Her parents were raised there, and they lived next door to her paternal grandparents while raising their only child.
"Grandmother used to bribe me to say I was a Democrat," Chronister said. "She used to say, 'If you're a Democrat, I'll bake you a vinegar pie.'"
Chronian isn't sure what a vinegar pie was, but she knows it was tasty. She was a Democrat until her husband persuaded her to switch parties after they were married in 1961.
1831. Her grandmother lost in politics, but won in religion. Chronister still sings in the Methodist church choir when her schedule allows. Friends said she was involved with dozens of community activities and had been since high school.
many people in Neodesha follow Chronister's career because she's one of their own.
"People will wonder how she's doing or what she's doing," said Billie Porter, a close friend since fifth grade. "Neodesha has a pretty good network of information."
All that talk makes her mother proud.
"I don't go around saying, 'Did you see my daughter's picture in the paper?' Did you see her on TV?' " said Arlene Beach, Chronister's mother. "I don't say that, but other people do, and they make comments to me because Rochelle has always been liked all over town. Always."
Ed Lyon, Chronister's high school principal, said local meetings where Chronister spoke always were filled to capacity.
"she we have a stand, she'll tell you about what it is," Lyon said. "She'll listen to you, and she'll respect your views. She may not agree, but at least you could tell her and she'd
listen. "People, they believe in her."
Some Democrats don't. They believe that Chronister's statewide stature distracts her from representing her district.
"I never seriously considered unseating her," said Paul Andreas, chairman of the Wilson County Democratic Party and Chronister's opponent in the most recent election.
"The thing that I wanted to do was give her enough competition so she'd stay here and not go off campaigning for other candidates."
But Andreas concedes that Chronister has a grip on her seat. She beat him by a 4-to-1 margin.
"Her personality is a deciding factor," he said.
Prelude to politics
Attending Girls' State while in high school boosted Chronister's interest in government, and as a youngster she wanted to study law.
"My father really did not want me to become a lawyer because he didn't want me in politics," said Chronister, whose father is now deceased. "He saw politicians as being rough and tumble, maybe not the place for his girl. I don't think he realized that his girl grew up to be pretty tough in many ways."
Nevertheless, she might have gone to law school if not for the influence of a high school science teacher. As a high school senior, Chronis's science project won the state competition, and she won a trip to Washington, D.C.
She injected chickens with a virus to determine whether that virus caused cancer.
"It was kind of an interesting project," she said. "It wasn't really successful."
It did pile her interest in science, and she went to the University of Kansas in 1957 to study bacteriology. She said she lived in Sellars Hall, passed spare time at The Wheel and spent hours studying German and assisting a professor.
She graduated in 1961 and worked for four years as a research virologist at the University of Kansas Medical Center. That was the end of her science career.
"There's really not a big call for a research bacteriologist in Neodesha," she said.
Her mother offered a different explanation, "She fell in love."
Rochelle married her college sweetheart. Bert Chronister, a
physician, in August 1961. The couple lived in Kansas City, Kan., Wichita and South Carolina and had their two children before settling in Neodesha in 1967.
Rochelle Chronister jumped into politics the next year by knocking on doors for Bob Dole's first campaign for the U.S. Senate. Since then, she has served on the school board, as a scout leader and in various other community organizations.
Bert Chronister is a quiet man who avoids publicity.
"He's always been willing for me to take on pretty much whatever I want to," said Rochelle Chronister, adding that her husband's support did not include door-to-door camming. "It was hard for him willing to put up with me being gone and take a bigger role with raising his children."
Their 26-year-old daughter, Pam, lives and works in San Diego. Their son, Philip, is a 22-year-old senior at KU.
Philip said his mother brought her work home, often writing letters, making phone calls and drafting speeches, but she still found time for her family.
Arlene Beach is more direct about the family's influence on her daughter.
"She wouldn't do any of these things without Doc agreeing with her," Beach said.
Bert Chronister's medical practice often keeps him working from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. or later.
Porter said, "It's a good thing 'Chelle' had her own interests in life. Otherwise, she'd have been frustrated."
Ambitions
Chronister said being an only-child contributed to her being an introvert, a trait that early in her political career made campaigning difficult.
"Sometimes it's hard to walk into a
nobody you know there," she said.
Porter said Chronister was both introverted and outgoing.
"Rochelle's willing to discuss lots of issues, but she's in many ways a very private person about her own feelings," Porter said.
Chronister spends hours reading. She consumes newspaper editorial pages and enjoys mysteries, especially those by Agatha Christie and, laterly, Kansas novelist Sara Paretsky. The mystery solving and
relaxation appeal to her.
"I like identifiable heroes who I know are not going to get killed," she said. "I don't want anybody wiping out that I've been pulled for."
"I realize that it's corny to say," she said, "but it's true. It gives me a good opportunity to serve the people of the district, which I really enjoy."
She has no intention of wiping out politically. Though she does not want to go to Washington, Chronister does have aspirations of climbing higher on the Kansas political ladder. She says the Legislature is fun and more directly affects Kansans' lives than any other governmental body.
The appropriations process is Chronister's favorite legislative activity, and she hopes to become the House Appropriations Committee.
"I have the soul of an accountant," she said. "I like to see everything come out right."
Chronister also wants to become speaker of the House but says she's in no hurry.
"When you're speaker of the House, your legislative career is finished," she said.
But two of the last four speakers have then become governor.
"I'm not just real sure I'm interested in doing that at all," she said of serving as governor. "Sometimes I think it would be very interesting, and other times I think it would be such a headache. Sure, I think every politician thinks about that."
nurdett Loomis, KU chairman of political science, said Chronister was well-positioned politically to move into the appropriations chair.
Whatever Chronister does, those who know her say she will retain her ties to southeastern Kansas.
"No one doubts her intellectual capabilities to handle that job," he said. "She is also one of a number of potential speakers at some future point. She's a serious legislator."
Porter and her husband dine with the Chronisters on most Friday nights and have since their children were young.
"She has not forgotten her roots," Porter said.
A small white pillow, a favorite gift from Chronister, lies on Porter's sofa. Its green stitching says, "Dull women have immaculate houses."
Chronister laughs about that. The Chronister home is clean and well-kept, but it is not immaculate.
A Profile In Success From
FAMILY FUNERAL
LINDA PROKOP
Journalism / English Major
AGE: 22
Saffees
LAST JOB PERFORMED: Marketing Intern for a prominent corporation that manufactures and markets computers internationally.
CAREER ASPIRATIONS: A career in marketing leading to a teaching position at a college level.
LATEST BOOK READ: Knock 'n Dead (Interviewing
for jobs).
LATEST ACCOMPLISHMENT: Attending all my classes going to work, studying, and doing laundry all in one day.
FAVORITE PLACE TO SHOP: Here in Downtown Lawrence
STORE THAT BEST REFLECTS HER TASTE IN FASHION: Saffees in Lawrence.
WHY? Because you can count on getting good advice on what to mix and match. My saffron's fashion consultant gives me lots of help. During the time I've been at KU we've gotten to know each other. She knows what I like and she's a great judge of what will look good on me.
FAVORITE BRAND NAMES: JH Collectables and Esprit
518-764-2930 Globalized Open Monday Saturday 10-6 Thursday until 8-30
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 7, 1989
Sports
13
KU tops Brisbane 98-53
Newcomers, veterans unite in shooting spree
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The flag atop Fraser Hall yesterday signified another Kansas game day, but for the first time since March the flag meant basketball.
Forward Mark Randall's 20 points led the Jayhawks, but newcomer Terry Brown, at guard, stole the ball with five three-pointers and 17 points.
Style as in 10 three-point shots made, 62 rebounds, and six dunks.
"He was feeling it tonight." Jeff Gueldner said. "We're going to need somebody who can hit the shot and take the pressure off the inside."
Gueldner, at guard, got into the three-point shooting spree by hitting two himself.
"I didn't want to force anything, but I'm going to shoot when I'm open." he said.
Despite Kansas hitting 45.5 percent from three-point range, Coach Roy Williams wasn't completely happy with the three-point shooting.
Besides Brown and Randall, forward Freeman West with 13 points, forward Mike Maddox, 12, and guard Greg Burke, 11, also were in double figures.
"Terry can't shoot 6-14 in this league. He has to shoot a better percentage than that," he said.
Williams said he expected last night to be a preview of the 1989-90 season, with the up-tempo style and frequency of three-points shots.
Williams was pleased about most of what he saw, but he said the team needed to maintain the intensity
throughout the entire game.
"I thought at times tonight we looked like a good basketball team, but we have to play every single possession," he said. "Every time you've got the ball, you have to get the best shot you can."
The Jayhawks did just that in the first half by hitting 58.3 percent of their shots on route to a commanding 56-29 lead.
But Brisbane started the game by matching the Jayhawks shot for shot before the 13 minute mark.
With 13:04 left in the first half, Brisbane's Andre La Fleur, who accumulated a game-high 22 points, scored on a fast break layup to pull the Bullets within three, 20-17.
The Jayhawks responded by scoring 21 straight points to break the game open.
"At the start of the first half we dictated to them the way we wanted to play," forward Rick Calloway said.
Maddox started the streak by converting a three-point play, before Randall, Brown and Pritchard scored two points apiece, giving Kansas a 29-17 lead.
That's when the three-point shot took center stage.
Kansas hit four straight from behind the line, one each from Pritchard, Brown, Goulder and he had to 17-17 with 6:58 remaining in the half.
Brown and guard Todd Alexander each added three-pointers to give Kansas seven converted first-half three-point shots.
Kansas continued putting the points on the board in the second half. But at the same time, the number of turnovers increased.
Kansas had just seven turnovers in
the first half, but ended the game with 19.
"We can't play like that, getting out there and throwing that ball around like that." Williams said. "I thought we had 19 in the second half, but then again that's part of it, that's why you play the games."
The second half featured four dunks, three by newcomer Pekka Markkanen, playing center.
Markkanen, a junior from Helsinki, Finland, scored all six of his points in his first U.S. basketball game on the three dunks.
"Pekka did not relax in the first half," Williams said, "but in the second half he settled down, and I thought he played good. I've said all along that he's going to help us."
This year's team has an abundance of help. With twelve players eligible, Williams was able to substitute freely. At times he substituted five players at once, which was impossible at the end of last year because of a lack of bodies.
"The intensity will always be there because there is always someone on the bench who can come in and take your place," West said.
Senior forward Freeman West said that with that many players on the bench the team should be able to maintain the intensity level.
Williams said he expected to see even more intensity from the team Thursday night when they play the No. 7 Chicago Field House in an exhibition game.
"We played a good first half tonight," Williams said, "but I expect Thursday night they'll show me they can play a full game."
KANSAS 25
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Jayhawks fly in exhibition
Kansas guard Alexander fights two Bullets players for possession.
Bv Gene King
Kansan sportswriter
They were flying from everywhere.
One even came at the end of the game as the burzer sounded.
They came from the post, from the baseline and from everywhere along the three-point line.
The Jayhawks had 22 three-point tries, converting 10.
Freshman guard Terry Brown hit a three-pointer for the last shot of the game to give Kansas a 98-53 exhibition victory against the Brisbane Bullets.
"We were second in the Big Eight in three-point shots last
year," Coach Roy Williams said. "We will probably do it again."
Brown led the way in three-point attempts. He shot half of the team's 25 making five three-point shots came from beyond the three-point line.
Second behind Brown, way behind, was forward Jeff Guelden.
The number of three-pointers didn't seem to upset Williams too much.
Gueldner shot only three, but converted two, for all six of his points.
"One wasn't real pleased with was when we had it out of bounds and throw it straight to Terry, and
he shot a three-pointer immediately," Williams said. "I'm looking at the big guy posted up having a guy four feet away. I would have rather thrown it in there."
Forward Mark Randall shot a three-pointer from the top of the key. The 6-foot-11 junior missed his attempt.
Gueldnar said he was glad to see the Jayhawks hit so many three-pointers.
"I think we've got more guys that can shoot it," we said. "We've got to be able to do it. We don't have a lot of size."
Randall said he knew that his job was to play inside but that he wouldn't pass up an open shot.
Montana returns from injury, leads 49ers in 31-13 victory against Saints
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Joe Montana returned better than ever from an injury layoff, throwing for three touchdowns and running for another as the San Francisco 49ers rolled over New Orleans 31-13 last night.
Montana found a familiar target, the fleet Jerry Rice, for two touchdowns and John Taylor for a third. Montana raced around the right end for the 3-yard clincher in the fourth period. He also managed to escape unsacked from the Saints' aggressive defense, which had recorded 17 sacks in the previous three weeks.
New Orleans, 45, fell victim to three Montana touchdown passes for the second time in five weeks. It had won three straight games in the interim, but this defeat dealt a severe blow to its playoff hopes.
The 49ers, tied at 8-1 for the NFL's best record, reached the eight-victory mark four weeks earlier than last year when they went on to win the Super Bowl.
Montana hadn't played since he was carried off the field with a sprained knee in the second quarter of the Oct. 22 victory against New England at Stanford. But the NFL's top-rated quarterback quickly dispelled any notion that he might be rusty or ailing by going 16-for-19 for 223 yards and three touchdowns in a brilliant first half, finishing 22-for-31 for 302 yards.
San Francisco, 6-0 on the road but winless at Candlestick Park in its only other game there this season, started fast with impressive touchdown drives of 78 and 85 yards the first two times it had the ball.
Rice had the first two scores,
catching Montana's short pass over
the middle on the 22 and slipping
three tackles en route to the end zone.
The Saints tied it late in the first period.
Sport briefs
NFL HELMETTS: A fleeting glimpse of the name "Riddell" on an NFL helmet can give the rest of the football world the unfair impression that this is the sport's most-desired brand of headgear, competitive manufacturers contend in a lawsuit.
Julie Nimmons, owner of Athletic Helmet Inc, in Litchfield, Ill., says a 7-month-old agreement with the National Football League illegally gives Chicago-based Riddell Inc. exclusive rights to display its trademark name on helmets and chin straps. Other headgear is permitted in the NFL, but trademarks and logos must be concealed.
Athletic Helmet and Schutt Athletic Sales, the nation's second-largest football helmet maker, have sued in U.S. District Court and a ruling in the antitrust case is expected soon.
The lawsuit contends that in exchange for exclusive trademark rights, Riddell has agreed to provide the 1,200 players on the NFL's 28 teams with free helmets, shoulder pads and jerseys as well as other gear.
Nimmons contends it would cost more than $750,000 a game, more than $12 million in a season, to duplicate the publicity from the televised display of the trademark.
"We just want an equal opportunity." she said.
Kansas Crew wins one event in Chattahoochee boat race
The lawsuit also contends that Riddell exerts undue influence on more than 100 million fans watching NFL football each week, with an average audience of 15 million men who are 18 and older.
"What NFL players wear has a strong influence on what equipment is purchased for or worn by college, or does so with youth players," the lawsuit contends.
MIAMI DOLPHINS: Miami Dolphins defensive end Eric Kumerow faces two felony counts of assaulting a police officer in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., after allegedly punching an officer outside a sports bar, police said yesterday.
Riddell says in court documents that the antitrust accusation "makes no economic sense, since a fleeting glimpse by the spectating public of a competitor's logo has nothing to do with the promotion and sale of football helmets."
Kumerow, his sister Cheryl and a friend were arrested Sunday night after police were called following a fight inside Koz's bar, said police, who initially misidentified Cheryl Kumerow as Kumerow's wife. The Kumerows, also charged with trespassing, were released Sunday night after posting bond.
The Kansas Crew last weekend won one of four events it entered in the three-mile Head of the Chattahoochee ragga at Atlanta.
the men's lightweight four boat finished first in the event, and the second lightweight eight boat finished seventh of 17 teams.
By a Kansan reporter
In the women's races, the open eight boat finished second and the last boat finished third.
gwright foot boat stair
William Leathem, St. Fairway,
senior, who raced in the second eight-man boat, said that they rowed well but that the members of the boat were much lighter than the average weight for that category. The limit for lightweight is 160 pounds. The average weight of the Kansas boat was 147 pounds.
Leatham said he heard that 1,400 rowers from universities across the country were at the regatta including those from Duke, Syracuse, Texas, Washington University of St. Louis and Kansas State.
KANSAS
22
Cedric Hunter was waved by the San Antonio Spurs last week.
Ex-Jayhawk Hunter wants shot at NBA
By Holly Lawton
Kansan sportswriter
After a month of blood, sweat and tears in San Antonio, Cedric Hunter is back in Kansas.
Hunter, a point guard for Kansas from 1983-87, learned he had been waived by the San Antonio Spurs last week when the National Basketball Association announced its cuts. He returned to Topeka, resuming practice yesterday with the Sizzlers of the Continental Basketball Association. The Sizzlers drafted him in the first round of the CBA draft in 1987.
Although Hunter was unable to grasp his dream of making it to the NBA, he said he had to keep moving ahead.
"It's fine to be back," he said. "I a little disappointed that I didn't make it in San Antonio, but I'm going to use this time to get better as a player. I'm going to work with the team and try to make it better, too."
Hunter received a phone call in early October from San Antonio coach Larry Brown, who was head coach at Kansas from 1983-88. Although Hunter had already signed a contract with the Sizzlers, he traveled to Texas for trouts with the Spurs.
But Hunter's chances were not as good as he had hoped, and he found himself going back home.
"Before I went down, I didn't think my chances of making it were that good," he said. "I thought the point guard spot was pretty much filled. But when I got down there I saw they needed another one, so my chances went from zero to good."
rumder said the tryouts were not negative, however. The reunion with his former coach was a good experience for him.
"Coach Brown's the same," Hunter said. "His coaching philosophy and his attitude haven't changed much. It was good playing for him again."
It's fine to be back. I'm a little disappointed that I didn't make it in San Antonio, but I'm going to use this time to get better as a player. I'm going to work with the team and try to make it better, too.'
Cedric Hunter
Former Kansas basketball player
Hunter said it was possible that he could have another shot at the NBA later this year. If an NBA player becomes injured, for example, NBA teams have the option to call Hunter up from the Sizzlers and can sign him to a 10-day contract. If he plays well, Hunter would have an opportunity to be signed.
For now, however, his future is in Topeka, where he was welcomed back by coach Mike Riley.
"He was one of the real critical people in terms of maintaining stability in the organization and giving us some carry over from one season to the other," Riley said of Hunter. "Plus he gives us some local identity."
Despite the welcome from the Sizzlers, Hunter's hopes of breaking into the big leagues have not been dispelled.
"I don't care where I go — any team," he said. "I just want to get there."
2
14
Tuesday, November 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
A
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Into the light
ternoon sunshine cast shadows along the entrance to Haworth Hall yesterday afternoon.
Candidates wrap up campaigns Today's elections will decide important races across country
The Associated Press
L. Douglas Wilder of Virginia and David Dinkins of New York campaigned to the finish line yesterday in drives to shatter race barriers, one aiming to become the country's first black elected governor and the other the first black city of the nation's largest city.
Democratic Rep. James Florio and underdog Republican Rep. James Courter sought last-minute support in New Jersey's gubernatorial contest, the other high-profile race in today's off-year elections that will be closely watched for signs of changing voter sentiment about abortion.
Ballots also were studded with hundreds of mayoral races, contests for other city and county offices and referendums.
J. Marshall Coleman, discounting polls that showed him trailing Wilder in Virginia's gubernatorial race, told a rally "the undecided are breaking our way. We're absolutely on the eve of a great victory."
But Wilder, the lieutenant governor and grandson of freed slaves, countered that chances were "exceedingly good" that he would win and lead a statewide Democratic sweep of three top offices.
Republican Rudolph Giuliani's did not let up his attacks on Manhattan Borough President Dinkins, who has admitted failing to file income tax
returns for four years two decades ago and has faced questions about a stock transfer to his son.
"David Dinkins has a history of getting away with things that others don't get away with. I don't know why," said Giuliani, a former U.S. attorney and underdog in the New York mayoral race. "He is less than candid. He hides. he evades."
Dinkins replied that his Republican rival entered the race like a "knight in shining armor on a white charger. I suggest that the armor is a bit tarnished and that charger is no longer white."
Elsewhere on the ballot, 11 Democrats went through their final campaign pages in Houston, where they were vying to fill the unexpired term of the late Democratic Rep. Mickey Leland.
New York aside, big city election campaigns were finishing in Detroit, Houston and Miami, where incumbents Coleman Young, Kathy Whitmire and Xavier Suarez sought new terms.
Cleveland's unusually nasty mayor campaign approached its end, pitting City Council President George Forbes against state Sen. Michael R. White.
Voters in 10 states will decide 56 referendums today.
Michigan voters will decide the fate of two competing plans to raise the state sales tax for education. One
called for a half-cent increase and the other for a two-cent increase.
In other referendums, a proposal to raise $115 million for a new stadium for the San Francisco Giants faced a tough fight in light of huge costs from earthquake damage, while residents of Greensboro, N.C., where cigarette manufacturing is big business, were deciding whether to limit public smoking.
Democrats were hoping for a three-race sweep in Virginia, New Jersey and New York City to buoy the party before 1990 elections that will fill 34 Senate seats, 65 governorships and 435 House seats.
President Bush campaigned for Republican candidates in all three
Republicans said the results would prove of little use in handicapping next year's campaign. But all three races, particularly Virginia, were being watched closely for signs of shifting views on abortion.
Wilder has made Coleman's opposition to abortion a cornerstone of his campaign, challenging a decade of laws that have barred women candidates should avoid the issue.
Pro-choice and anti-abortion groups also poured thousands of dollars into television commercials for Wilder and Coleman.
summer's Supreme Court ruling that permits states to impose greater restrictions.
Giuliani and Courter both modified their opposition to abortion during the campaign, the first since last
Ironically, perhaps, abortion largely overshadowed the race issue in the campaign in Virginia, once the capital of the Confederacy. Coleman broached the subject indirectly late last week when he said Wilder was benefiting from a "double standard" in press coverage.
Florio, loser in two previous gubernatorial campaigns, spent the final hours saying he was guarding against overconfidence, but also appealing for election of enough Democrats to give his party a majority in the State Assembly. Republicans have a two-seat majority.
Counter scheduled several stops during the final day of his campaign, ending with a "Favorite Son" rally at home in Warren County.
Wilder and Coleman both spent their final day of campaigning in the company of popular Virginians.
Coleman made his rounds with Sen. John Warner at his side and stressed his law enforcement experience as the state's former attorney general and his opposition to higher taxes.
Wilder was accompanied by Gov. Gerald Ballies and Sen. Charles Robb, a former governor, to accentuate his claim to be the heir to eight successive years of Democratic government.
KU's law students get ready for court Teams prepare moot environment cases
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
With points of view firmly set, KU's environmental moot court team members said they were ready to argue their cases at the national level, never swaying in their convictions.
They won't sway, that is, until they swap their opinions with one of the others.
Then, they'll do it again
Members of each of the three teams must prepare arguments for a certain party in an environmental issue, said Linda Guinn, competition coordinator and former competitor.
The moot court pits law students against one another in various mock trials, and by taking part in the trial, students can practice their courtroom skills.
This year's competition is the second year for national environmental moot court. Earlier this year, KU's team took top honors in the oral competition.
Depending on the luck of the draw, each team will represent a corporate interest, a citizens group or the company in which they will interact between two those.
"They are required to write a brief — a written document, a position — and argue that position as best they can," Guinn said. "Actually, you thoroughly prepare in all three areas."
She said team members were asked to defend not only their assigned position but all three sides of the case.
The case at national competition, scheduled Feb. 22-24 at Pace University in White Plains, N.Y., will deal with Superfund hazardous waste sites, said Lisa Torretto, environmental moot court team member.
Toretto, Lawrence second-year law student, said she and team members Rex Stonger, Lawrence first-year law student, and Bill Turner, Topeka third-year law student, were
The number of teams entered nationally is not yet known, but it is expected to be large. Team members said that was because of an increased interest in environmental law.
"There are firms in Kansas City who are looking to develop sections in environmental law," Turner said. "The employment opportunities are just exploding."
Torretta said those opportunities were arising because of an increased awareness that environmental legal matters affect everybody, even if these matters are not always prominent.
"In the future, businesses will have to take that into account," Stonger said. "These things are going to be as important as 'tax' is now."
Fort Riley needs more land, army says
preparing a brief on the part of "the polluter," an imaginary insecticide manufacturer.
The Associated Press
Athena Andaya, Wikicha second-year law student, Micki Koltan, Tarrytown, N.Y., first-year law student, and Sharon Stephens, Lawrence second-year law student, will play the part of representatives from the Department of the Interior. The team Sandy Kent, Kansas City, will play the part of Eric Eugene Montes, Lawrence second-year law student, and Ralph Kieffer, Lawrence third-year law student, will prepare a brief for a concerned citizens group.
"We're the bad guys," she said.
"We're the bad guys," she said. Toretto said that team members had the role on Oct. 23 and that they had until Nov. 30 to submit the brief.
Briefs can be a maximum of 42 pages and must be submitted to all other schools competing in national environmental moot court, Turner said.
TOPEKA - The lack of training space at Fort Riley is a national security problem, an army official told the state Board of Agriculture yesterday.
The University of Kansas will send two "other sides" to the national competition, Guinn said.
"So when you go into court, by and large you know the other side's argument." Stonger said.
"We're under a real crunch to crank this thing out," she said.
THE PHIL ZONE
AM COOP CORNELL JEWELRY
THE PHIL ZONE
A New Coop Worldwide Jewelry
NEW from Hewlett-Packard
The HP-28S Advanced Scientific Calculator
The HP Business Consultant II
Uncompromising performance.
It all depends on the tools you use. Come in today. And see for yourself.
hp
LaGrange said the post did not meet Army training standards. He also said a recent study showed that the post used 97 percent of the land it now has.
Some groups are fighting the expansion.
But opponents to the proposed expansion of the military post north of Manhattan said that the Cold War was over and that there was no chance the Soviet Union would invade western Europe.
with adjacent privately owned property. The 100,000 acre post would be doubled by the proposed expansion.
Col. Gary LaGrange, Fort Riley garrison commander, told the board that the base needed about 83,000 more acres for training, and another 18,000 acres to act as a buffer zone
Keith Ascher, chairman of Preserve the Flint Hills, said the Department of Defense had 35 million acres of land already and did not need any more.
NO. NUM. 1 GROUP/CLIP
STUDY NO. 1104TH
"Farmers and ranchers are an important part of our national defense system," Ascher said.
NEW from Hewlett-Packard
The HP-28S Advanced Scientific Calculator
The HP Business Consultant II
Uncompromising performance.
It all depends on the tools you use. Come in today. And see for yourself.
HP HEWLETT PACKARD
HP-28S exceptional pricing!
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sale $169!
HP Business Consultant II
reg. $175
sale $126! Kansas & Burge Unions
Congratulations to the 1989 H.O.P.E. Award Winner
Bedru Yimer
associate professor of mechanical engineering
Congratulations also to the four other finalists:
Daryl Evans
associate professor of sociology
Tim Mitchell
chairman and associate professor of art history
Herman Leon
professor of social welfare
M. Evelyn Swartz
professor of curriculum and instruction
Thanks to all who voted!
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
829-822 Mass. St. Downtown
(913) 821-0100
2nd Location
KU
KU
BRAVEN'S
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
Greek Chicken
Poached Chicken
Breast wrapped in Phyllo Dough with Tomatoes, Olives, & Feta Cheese, Rice, & Vegetables.
$8.99
Beef Teriyaki
Skewered vegetables
Steak Fries or Baked Potato
$8.99
Breaded Shrimp
3/4 oz. Butter-fly vegetables & steak fries
$8.99
1511 W. 23rd St. 841-6666
Porter's
RESTAURANT & BAR
1. 23rd St. 841-666
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 7, 1989
100
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
10.854.1072 10311346566
Accepting Applications for Christmas Help $9.25 starling
Wed. Nov. 8
10 am - 2 pm
Main floor lobby
Burge Union
*Openings in Lawrence, Topoke,
Kansas City, Wichita and Omaha*
(If unable to attend, call 1-844-987-511f)
- Entry level sales positions
* All majora may apply
* No experience necessary
* Academic credit possible
* Corporate schoolships
* Management development programs
* May start now or after finals
* Position to remain after the
  holiday
VECTOR marketing
MARKETING division of
CORPORATION
ALCAS
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
100s Announcements
Merchandise
400s
300s
Day two: Did Curtis really take personality
closer? *B, O,C*
105 Personal
MAX I: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
SPANISH FLY, who looked like Moses, at the Hawk on Halloween. Interested in continuing our conversation? If so, reply here. Blonde
Real Estate
Ton J. 5: Have a wonderful 2. P.S. you much
grand. Love, bromi the Dog. I P.S. the candy is
tasty.
COLLEGE WATCHES
MASCOT DIAL - SWISS QUARTZ
50 Major Colleges $29.99
( a $29.90 lounge ) 1.990-3597
110 Bus. Personal
November 13,8 p.m.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
3rd Annual Study Abroad Fair, Wed, Nov 8th-
9:30-10:35; KS Union Galleries. Learn how you can
study abroad and earn KU credit. Advisors and
study agents available. Plus Prizes!
absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picnic tables, fine antique food prep cabinets, handmade pots and pans, playboys, collectors and cheeper rock-n-rol recorders, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, caramel salad, Maimill Fieldarch, art deco, advertise cards, theatrical costumes, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! **QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET:** 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. 9am to 6pm info call 845-237-0211/Viac Mastercard welcome!
Comic books, Playbills, Penthouses, et al.
Comic's, New Hamphire. Open Sat. & Sun.
FRED
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
30% Below Sun, Retail
The Ec. Shop
299 Cream, Md.41111
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Jan. 1-9
Steamboat
With transportation $299
Call Joe 842-0852
Government Photo. Passport, immigration,
viasing. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 794-1611.
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic events in 14 colors. Sports Fountain Goods. 791 Mass.
LASTING IMPRESSIONS Congratulations Health
Team! Tails, 711 W. 2nd Street, 100 Oxford Square,
Tails, 711 W. 2nd Street, 100 Oxford Square,
Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell-Trade, Quantrill,
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun. 10-6.
Support your muscles! Hint form! lights,
also spots. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mam.
www.francis-sporting.com
We are looking for a highly motivated individual with experience in providing on-road rock cover. Call 620-538-7191; leave message.
120 Announcements
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPEPS, ETC.
Want to be part of the Nalshim Hall "Aademic
Want to fill out an information card and we'll make your
name & service available to our interested
residents! We're located at 1800 Nalshim Drive.
BARRY CHAMPAIL IN HUDE, abundant and
comfortable for everyone. Lawrence Community Theatre, Nov. 3-12. Call
825-HOW for tickets.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns call 841-2543. Headquarters: 1101 W. Pennsylvania Ave., New York, NY 10026.
Locking for other antique advertising, and coin operated machine collectors. Call Tom 641-7835.
Mobilization for * Women's Lives, Pre-choice March, Topeka State House, Topeka, Kansas, Sunday, November 13, 1989, 12:30 p.m. Be there. Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk to? Gay and Lesbian Counseling - Free oridential - Headquarters, 981-988 or phone
RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE
and confidential.  Call Headquarters, 841-248 or
KU Info 840-3600.  Sponsored by GLSOK.
26-hour clinical assistance to victims of overdose or HIVB advocacy. 30-84 hours or 85-114 hours. Ask for RVBS advocate.
Suicide Intervention - If you think about suicide as are concerned about someone who is call 814-236 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
*WESTERN ENVIRONMENTAL JOBLETTER lists environmental job openings across Western Canada, including Canada. For FREE information, visit W.E.O. FIELD, 801-805, LaPorte, CO 60533.
Brazilian Fall Party
November 11, 8 p.m.
University Inn(6th & Iowa)
Portguese Dept. QR $4 at door
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS
STEAM BOAT
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 NIGHTS
WINTER PARK
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
NEW & BEACH
SUNCHAKE
BREAKFAST
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for student hourly positions in the area of computer assistance, including providing micro assistance in the use of software, writing technical reports, writing **Write, MindDraw, Lotus, WordPerfect, Wordstar, etc.**, checking in and out software and mammals, blasting miniaturized computer output, and other tasks.
6th Annual COLLEGEAN WINTER BIG NEWS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & DESIGNATIONS
1-800-321-5911
130 Entertainment
Required Qualifications: 1) Ability to work well with the public; 2) Current enrollment at KU; 3) Ability to work a minimum of four hours per week; 4) Ability to work at least one 4-hour shift between the hours of 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; Preferred job title is IT Manager for IBM-compatible personal computers; VAX and VM mainframes. Persons interested should complete an Employment Application to the reception desk.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or parade. This set of 12 pieces, selection and stage, of the art-sound and light will blow the lid off your party, without doing damage to your budget. The instant Sound .providing music in its fullest state since 1903. Garner Dabra, 841-F49F
DJ - Good Vibrations: The way to pump up your
beats. DJ - GROOVE TO GET THE GROOVE
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Mobile Metros
Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional
music for the party. Party
Thrunk. DJ Hay Velasquez. 84%/76%.
UPTOWN PRODUCTIONS DJ SERVICE
Total compact disc reportoire
FEEL THE BASS
INVESTIGATE
Wanted: Bassist with band experience. Vocals with band experience. Must know Police, UA REM, Femmes, Pretenders. Call Mike at 844-600-900.
Lost: Glasses with brown frames and spring
hings someone near Marvin. Please call
him.
Found: female part black, with white chast & pawn. Taken to human society on 11/08/94.
The Ottawa Municipal Auditorium Authority is seeking to fill the position of Auditorium Director, responsible for coordinating and evaluating all aspects of events. Negotiate contracts for auditing ducing events, coordinate activities with Municipal Government, and supervise staff, and maintenance.
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING
(1) use the potential. Details:
(1) one of 500 x 4kBb. BKcnt
- Lemon juice, balsam, lab milk puppy. About 3 cups of water.
Victim's location: Niagara Falls, Vicinity of 14th & Ohio. At 4824-4692 after 5:00.
Lest: 11-3-8. Set of kefu. Four keys on ring with metallic square plates. Laced on Weston Beach or in a box.
ont : Medium sized, white male Nester. Nested
two black collars. Call Lake at 411-450-8920.
Lost - Black leather purse (very unique). Sen-
tence. REWARD. WAKE. Kathy: 842-1598 or
783-6021.
200s
140. Lost-Found
Found: Male cockee mix, black and white color.
2 flippers no tags. Call 864-8190.
Salary: commensurate with ability, education, and experience.
Applicant will be effective with the following employee benefits: yellow employees. Benefit; retirement plan, paid insurance program, annual salary review, paid vacation benefits.
Send resume including referen-
sion and income expectations by
Saturday. Visit www.oa.us.
Ottawa Municipal Auditorium
Authority, P.O. 462, Ottawa, KS.
Employment
BASKETBALL PARKING ATTENDANTS
205 Help Wanted
they help need now. 99.25 to start.
V.M.C. has PT/PT entry-level positions open in K.C. area; no experience necessary. (912)
346-9875.
individuals needed to work parking positions for
employees in the building. Temporary Ser-
vice interrelated with transport. Temporary Ser-
vice related to equipment.
DISTRICT. Are you qualified to fly with the firm?
I will交通。Corp. Capitol Air, 614-782-5000.
Help wanted. Part-time. Morning shift. 8 a.m.-11 a.m. tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. $14-$20 per hour and sales. Pay $4 per hr. Fill out application at Jennings Daylight Dance店, 789
limited time only. First come first served. Now hiring delivery drive. Do not fail to bring unique new concept in convenience. Excellent wages, full or part-time position. Proper management who care and listen to your idea. Apply in person at Solution's Group, 111 Riverfront Road, off Norton St. and St. Call 843-574-6943
Hiring immediately. Pizza delivery drivers. $4 per hour plus 5% of deliveries, bonuses and tips, and parutes. Flexible schedules. Must have a Bachelor's degree. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle. 1401 W. 2rd.
The University Daily Kansan is now taking
applications for Spring semester editor and business manager. Applications are available now in 2010 Stauffer-Flint Hall and the Kansan Business Office.
Naishtim Hall Food Service is now taking applications for part-time positions. Above minimum wage pay meal benefits and flexible hours. If you work with an outfit at Naishtim or behind the desk, you can apply at Naishtim front desk.
NYC family of four needn’t worry. Esyagayi
Callenamore, 412-823-7700, & board Callen
Kamarnif 212-823-7700.
OPPORTUNITY
For an individual with a strong knowledge in sales and women's fashions and the ability to help guide ladies department
HERE IS WHAT WE OFFER:
235 Typing Services
4 der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your wordrecipes into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-9031, days or evenings.
Accurate and easily typed wordprocessing. Checked. Done with time to spare. Sue an edit.
- Opportunity for advancement to management or buying
Competition Zone
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 Cavalia 833-1831.
WE'RE LOOKING FOR:
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large,
affordable and affordable wordprocessing. Miana.
www.sunsoft.com
BRITCHES CORNER
- College graduates or soon to be are encouraged to apply
Part-time housecleaners wanted. If you enquire, please contact us at the interest is interested in your talents. Flexible hours are available.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-9042. Term papers, legal sheets,ect. see p. 9 m.pa.
DAMN GOOD TYPING BY DIXIE
fashion trends
<u>new</u> Adama Alumni Center is now accepting applications for part-time dishwashing. 15 to 20 hours per week, AM and PM shifts. Applicants must be available on Saturday, #4; no phone calls please. EOE
- Interest in sales & merchandising
* Knowledge of women's fashion trends
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
book. This is one of the few books
letters, applications, mailings list,
references, applications, mailing list.
baa, ins corrected. 220(1G W. 25th M-Th.
8m. -9p. m-19. F-3a. t-5m. m-62. 847-244.
Apply at Britches Corner
843 East 92nd Street 843-0454
- Individual with excellent communication skills
- & holidays
- Ability to work weekends
- S holiday
PRIVATE OFFICE:
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-5028
843 Massachusetts 843-0454
- Interest in sales & merchandising
Looking for a better alternative for yourself or family. Steven Julian Insurance #912-5098.
Learn how to use an e-commerce processing. Complete B/W services.
MARYPORT/RESUME #260. 466 Art & Design.
REKEYWORKS. Word Processing and Data Entry
Classes. District Office papers. ddz = 10 years
ago.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, servicing K.U. students for 30 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
Professional typing services available. Ex-
cellent typing skills required for type-
ing any thing. Call Atm at 854-7079 anytime.
*Body hairing? Get off the floor or stay nasty.*
This法宝 is hot! At least her fingers are. Profes-
sors recommend that you wear a hat & accurate,
reasonable rates, available day or evening. Lort
841-8508.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spellcheck. Call Sally 841-3279.
THEWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, CRM, dot matrix, dot matrix. Laser. Since 1983. 952.1477
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertation, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6234.
HEALTH INSURANCE
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-7716.
Pregnant and need help? Call Biliright at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
other criminal/civil matters:
DONALD G. STROLE
305 For Sale
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S alcohol & traffic offenses, other criminal/legal matters
Merchandise
16 East 13th 842-1133
Resumes: Written and linen printed. 34-hour service.
Money back guarantee. $2, Pay 841-396-7034.
X
300s
Alpine 7722 tape deck, $25.00 firm. Large cup with reverberiable pillows, two chairs, lamps, cocktail table, room divider, like new. $600.00 takes all. OBO. #82-3391.
Alpine pulloff tennis, $300. Sony home/car CD
player, 890, 749-7546.
Apple II Plus, monitor and disk drive, $300. Oak bucher block table, 701. Call 841-3467.
Car Audio: Blaupunkt Lexington cassette $110;
Kenwood wavetrans $49; Kenwood bw-680; $49;
Sony wavetrans $610; $49; Sony wavetrans $610.
cabinets with woods; obo: 841-9473.
FOR SALE: Specialized Hard Rock Comp mount
For Sale: Home computer, Tandy 1000 TX with X2
power supply and power switching system. $800 to $1000
off. Call (877) 495-3166.
GOVF SURPLUSI$1] new combat boots and safety
gloves. Field jacket, overcams, camouflage
pants. Field jacket, overcams, camouflage
pants. Field jacket, overcams, camouflage
pants. Field jacket, overcams, camouflage
pants. Field jacket, overcams, camouflage
pants. Field jacket, overcamp
Monday-Saturday, 8-12. *On Sundays tuni*
Christmas, 12-13. *Maryus Surplus Sales, Slt.
*747-772-9630*
I have student & non-student basketball tickets for
Make. Make me offer. 822-8228.
**Korea bordes:** Yamaha DX11, Roland Juno, Mitsubishi Eclipse, Nintendo Wii. **Germany:** Korg mustang pedal, music libraries «Alice» and «Bob».
KingSize bed and box springs - good condition.
$0.00.100 BM. more dryer, $4.82-$7.25
$1.99.200 BM. more dryer, $3.99-$6.99
Moving趴客 One couch, very good condition.
Movie 14-62728 daytime or 84-5614 evenings.
Call 66-7278 dayside or 84-5614 evenings.
Student basketball tickets  Best offer . Call
842-707-1 have message
642-8305; leave message.
Student basketball tickets  Best offer.  895-5421
Student basketball tickets. Best offer. 985-5421
after 9 p.m.
White/red aluminum frame. Has rack and card-
mount. 865. Leave message. B43-1454. Grant.
TRKE 1000 Alum. Brand new, perfect condition. Access $500, img. #93-8435.
Studios 1.0-3.0 4 bedroom apartments Many
apartments with you in mind. Call 641-1283, 641-1295, 641-758, 759-606
340 Auto Sales
*94 Dodge Charger, 2.2 liter, AC, AM/FM stereo condition. $210.8, 841-1347.
1983 Muntag, 70,000 miles, PB, PS, 4-speed. Best
Completely Furnished!
Japanese-made red 180g Chevrolet Spectrum. Tres
pies de 250cc. In stock. Only $2,500.
Must Sale. 849-249-5000
Daniel Decker - Student corn from $1,000-$4,000
Stuart Clark - Snooz - NBC 9FM - NYM
Everyone is graduating: get to rest 2nd
semester. 4-bdm, 3-bath townhome. W/D, D/W,
microwave, on bus route. Sunrise Village. Call
843-8785; leave message.
Must sell. GLC k3, runs well. 725 km. ILM /FM case.
Must sell. $1500 old. 843-934-854.
Dons on Wheels - Student cars from $1,000-$4,000.
See Chuck, Tyson's Nissan, 824-0446.
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and More. We honor Viva/MA.M.E.X.Diac, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. #th. 749-1919.
For Sublease: 8-dbm, apt., on bus route, $235 +
utilities. Am negotiable. 841-717 or 842-390-60.
Mastercraft Management
HA29.4466
WUK SELL LOAN CASH
360 Miscellaneous
合
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Hillel.
Events of the Week
United Jewish Appeal Core Committee Meeting Wednesday November 8 6:45 Hillel House
All real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, sex offender status, or intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
Annual Fall Retreat
November 10-12
ABSOLUTE DEADLINE
November 8
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 liable on an equal opportunity basis.
For information and rides contact Hillel at 864-3948
图
400s
Real Estate
For sublease: 2-dbrm, 1 bath, 10 minute walk to campus. Nice, clean, spacious - excellent manager! $333, or negotiable. No utilities. On ban route. Please call 821-320-191.
2 bdr. bi-level apt, for spring semester. Full-Class
closest, close to campus. Master's班. Call Us
on 516-748-3900.
405 For Rent
Nice爪 1. burm. apt. in Tanglewood. close to Campus. Call Carol 748-749-213.
SUBLEASE studio apartment, short walk from
school. 3 units + utilities 911-400-6400.
Leave message for John.
Harvard Roadard 4-d lex. Great location. Available
for rent. 205-327-1980 DA, CW, DWA,
bedroom 787 + utilities. 842-523-8931
3-level/15-person apartment, Spring submnt.
84-706-2900 walk to Wescoe 841-706-2900
8:53/6:00/mon.
Apartment for sublease: 3-bedroom, furnished,
jacuzil tub, pets allowed, balcony, quiet
neighborhood, bus bus route. See it to believe it!
Call 824-3164. It's great!
A fast walk to KU, 3 BR in hours, newly renovated. Welcome home! window AC 250W.
Available Depot 2, 1-8 bag, on bus route. Walking
distance to shopping. $390/mo. Call 841-5551-851
SUBLEASE - large - apt, split-level. 1 br. abt.
Waesher /dwəsr, garage, quartet, lots of room. 1132
Room: 85' x 60', 40' x 22'.
SUBLEASE. Charming one bedroom apartment, with lots of windows, hardwood floors and great woodland. A home copy for one or two people. 8th and 9th editions. $800/mo + call. Use 817-8479 or 860-4500 (evie).
Two bedroom apartments; some utilities
from RU, off street parking - no
pets. 841-3000
430 Roommate Wanted
Female needed for 2-bedroom. Fully furnished,
on bus route, 4175/mile. One month free. Call
800-693-6700.
Female non-amacker needed immediately for 3-bathroom duplex on his route. $175 + t$
***
Female nonmoker very nice. $192.50 +
On bus route
Call 885-368 evenings. Crystal.
Female, own bedroom/bath / I/O pool, leisure.
Male, own bedroom/bath / I/O pool, leisure. $175.00
- 843.66 - Leave room. $175.00
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Good location, furnished, $200.00 + 1/4 utilities.
Apply by Friday, May 31 at www.housing.com.
Need female roommate immediately!) $183 +
for female Roommate TOWERshoes on bus
route. Call 829-7500.
For male roommate? No more!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male. Leave message for Bob at 601-775-178.
Male roommate to drive 4 b. brun. apt. in Orton Corners. $178/mo. + ¼ ult. Move ASAP or spring学期. Call Steve B. 843-1973.
Female roommate needed ASAP, $135/ month,
female roommate, block from campus, deposit pay
per night.
Policy
Female room needed INMEDIATELY.
Good location for utilities. 843-882. Pets allowed. Good need.
Gay male KU graduates student, 29, looking for work. Must have at least 5 years of work. Must have adequate room for working on disinterested projects.
Roomie 3-2 bedroom home. Wood floors. W/D w/o
upstairs downstairs. Available January 1
8:41 - 9:14. 8:41 - 9:14.
Roommate wanted to share 2-bd. condo. $200 +
bank. B41-95R8
Nice! Sublease (male) 1 bedroom in 3 bedroom, bath townhouse. Baskin, poolside, tennis court, fireplace, washer/dryer. $178.00. $42-8346. Leave message.
Roombate needed for spacious house near
the apartment, immediately,
than 7/31. Call 841-3700 or 841-6056.
Fanny Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Rentate or for bedroom house Jan. 1 to May 31.
Cake, washer/dry, A/C, dishwasher. Very
close to campus. $140 per month. Call Andrew
843-3199 or 854 Mississippi.
Wanted: Female Recommate. Starting Jan. 1.
*34ydm, from camp and campus*
*20 yd, from campus*
Classified Information Mall-In Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Deadlines
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is before 3:00 p.m. prior to publication.
CLOSED: 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 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 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 wants
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Classified Mail Order Form
Name ___ Phone no.___
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLIC.
BE PREPARED AND
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid.
Classification.
OLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
11th Avenue
Lawrence, KS 60495
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Laroon
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Another great moment in evolution.
---
vulture man 7 1080
Tuesday, November 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
O
COUPONS
C
DAILY COURON SPECIALS
Chicago Style
1601 W. 23rd
Near to Neakloe & Fashion Gat
FREE DELIVERY
841-8440
Get in style and try our Chicago style DEEP DISH PIZZA!
S
Large Cheese $6.79 (reg. $8.79)
Large Single $7.98 (reg. $10.98)
(or 1 topping)
ONE HOUR
MOTOPHOTO*
DAILY COUPON SPECIALS
Choose one daily special
Monday—$3.00 OFF
any size roll for dev. & printing
Tuesday—FREE FILM
when presenting a roll for dev. & printing
Wednesday—99 cent 5 by 7's
35mm and 110 size only
Thurs—FREE EXTRA SET OF PRINTS
no limit on number of rolls
Friday—$2.22 REPRINTS
2340 IOWA 842-8564
Saturday—15% OFF
film, mini albums & batteries
Sunday—FREE SET OF PRINTS (no limit)
use drop box immediately 11 a.m.
limit one coupon per customer per visit
must be color print film C4-8 process only
Free film is Mirolograph 35mm in 12 & 24
Offerns cannot be combined. We accept any one hour coupons.
Dine in, carry out or delivery (or 1 topping)
COUPON
VISTABURGER
99¢
Vistaburgers feature
Limit one order per carriage One charge per customer hot valid
Limited for one order One charge for customer cold changes for
bacon and bacon last 10 days
Ground Beef
Manhattan • Touche • Lawrence • Wichita
FOOD WAREHOUSE OF KANSAS
ARTFRAMES
15% off any framing
100 Copies ... $4.95
20% off any poster 25% off any fine art framing
FREE
Kaleidoscope stocking stuffers: only $4.25!
912 Illinibis
rest to Pleasant, behind
Johney's Classic Burgers
842-1991
one coupon per order
annually. Check 1
Mario's
ITALIAN CAFFE
WHITE 8% x 11 AUTO-FED **CASH ONLY** ONE ORIGINAL
Coupon must accompany order — one coupon per customer.
842-2555 704 Massachusetts
Free beverage with any entree or sandwich purchase.
( Dine-in only )
expires 12-2-89
Pro Print
INCORPORATED
1/2 Price
838 Mass. Telephone 842-3610 FAX 842-3611
--on any size yogurt 6 choices daily,including non-fat flavor
841-8010
Dine in, Carry out
or Delivery ($1 charge)
BASKIN (31) ROBBINS
HOAGIE HEAVEN AND PIZZA PIE
925 IOWA Hillcrest Shopping Center
Rudy's PIZZA
2-12" One Topping Pizzas only $7.75+tax Not valid with
FREE DELIVERY
749-0055
620 W. 12th St.
Ice Cream & Yogurt
STUDENT LATE NIGHT SPECIAL 16" Large Pizza Two Toppings. Two Drinks
exp. 11/17/89
1524 W. 23rd
WORK YOUR BODY and get a tan, too!
Not valid with any other offer
exp.11/21/89
EXP. 11/22/189
Dine-in or carry out only HOAGIE HEAVEN AND PIZZA PIE
925 IOWA Hillcrest Shopping Center
Health Club
1 month for $20
Now until May 31-$45
(includes unlimited tanning)
59 85 127 exp (metrics tax)
$7.50 (includes tax) exp. 11-27-89
offer good only from 10PM - 2AM with coupon
expires 11/21/89
BUY ANY 6" SUB SANDWICH FOR ONLY
*Universal weights: Free weights*
*Free instruction: Sauna Hot tub*
$3.00 OFF
jiffylube
Not valid with
any other offer
$1.99 plus tax
14 POINT SERVICE
INCLUDING OIL AND FILTER CHANGE,
LUBRICATION OF CHASIS, 5 SAFFY CHECKS,
AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES
(up to a $3.19 value)
841-623.57
25th and Iowa
EUROPEAN
TAX HEALTH & HOME BALANCE
Expires 11-30-49
Offer expires 12/09/89 914 W. 23rd #0459
--also a selection of rubies, emeralds, and sapphires
WHITE IS FOR LAUNDRY!
WHITE IS FOR LAUNDRY!
8 Tanning visits for $20
8 tanning beds Walk - ins welcome (facials extra not valid with any other offer)
50c Bowling
25th and Iowa
Holiday Plaza EUROPEAN TAN HEALTH AND HOME SALON
Expires 11-30-89
841-6232
This coupon entitle the bearer to one 50* game during open bowling (weekday afternoons).
HAIR GALLERY
Sun Glitzing $10 - $20
Foil Wrap Highlighting $10 OFF
(Includes styling)
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One 864-3545 Expires Nov. 28, 1989
BONANZA VALUES...
Rib Eye Dinner
Call 842-8372 * 3109 W. 6th, Suite A Expires: Dec. 7, 1989
Counteract winter's drying effects on your hands
2 for $9.99 Coupon expires 12/07/89
the total look!
SINGLE EARRINGS Dazzling $44.00 & up Diamonds
Experience a Paraffin Wax Treatment
$5.00
All day 7 days a week
Offer includes piping hot breads, and all
you can eat from our fabulous Freshness *tastes* @ Food Bar.
Coupon good only at participating Bonanza Restaurants.
Bonanza
Coupon good at: 3239 Iowa Lawrence, KS
842-5921
exp.12/1/89
at Kizer-Cummings Jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
Canadian Bacon
Sausage, Pepperoni
Hamburger
Hamburger, Sauage, Canadian
Bacon, Pepperoni, Green Pepper
Mushroom, Black Olive, Onion,
with extra cheese
by any cone or cup (except Kiddie or sample sizes)
one topping or your choice FREE. Limit one
Medium • $7.95 Large for $9.95
Either
Cornucopia Restaurant
Buy any one or cup and get one topping per costumer.
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
11-11 Daily
12-11 Sundays
2 for $13.95
2 for $15.95
Delivered
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GRAPE TASTE - NATURALLEY
or or
1801 MASSACHUSETTS MONDAY-FRIDAY 11 A.M-10 P.M.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M-10 P.M.
PIZZA Shoppe
842-0600
6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center
You can enjoy a free trip to our salad bar when you purchase an entree.
Not valid with other offer. expires 11-29-89
Net value with other offer. Expires 11-29-89
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasold
Westridge
Shopping Center
040 0000
VIDEO BIZ
842-0600
MEDIUM PIZZA
Toppings 95°F
FREE DELIVERY
explores 1-310-
Single Topping
$795 + tax
2 for $1395
Extra Ticket
VIDEO BIZ
Single Topping
$595 + tax
2 for $$$
Extra Toppings 75¢
FREE D
$3.00 OFF
LARGE PIZZA
2 Video Tapes and VCR One Night Rental $5.99 EXP. 11/27/81
Extra Toppings 95°
DELIVERY
Only $3.99!
- 3 video tapes
- 2 days
Any Large Pizza
PYRAMID
Any Large Pizza
PYRAMID
PIZZA®
with 2 or more toppings
Exp. 11/28/89
"We Pile It On"
The delivery is Fast, Friendly, and FREE.
842-32
842-3232
---
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50* off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
Valentino's Ristorante
Largest variety of adult video in Lawrence! MIRACLE VIDEO
2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1
(7 days a week)
or
VCR + 2 TAPES FOR $4.99
(Sun-Fri, only)
mrsMOTco
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
Express 11/21/00
15% OFF all TRUFFLESI
Seasame Sticks SALE
Reg. - $2.99 NOW - $2.45
Not Good With Other Specials
Limit one coupon per person
Expires 11/21/89
mrs.W.T.co
Import CD Sale
25% off
(does not include classical music titles)
With coupon only. Excludes sale merchandise.
Good Thru 11-12-89
910 N. 2ND • 841-8903 19th & Haskel • 841-7504
3300 w. 15th, Suite 10 • Orchards Comms • 749-4848
Expires Nov. 23, 1989
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
Free Spinal Exam Certificate
This certificate entitles the bearer to a free spinal examination at the Anthony Chiropractic Clinic.
Call the Anthony Chiropractic Clinic at 841-2218 to make an appointment for your free spinal examination. Please allow 45 minutes for your personal consultation with the doctor and examination procedure.
Anthony Chiropractic Clinic
(Across from the Dillons Super Store)
W. 6th Street, Lawrence 841
GET NAILED 809 VERMONT 843-8808
25 % OFF MANICURES AND
PEDICURES
please mention this
coupon when making
the appointment
Headmasters.
1
VOL. 100, NO.53 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OR THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY NOV.8,1989
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Braniff leaves fliers up in air
By Kate Lee Kansan staff writer
**Braniff Airlines'** announcement Monday that all passenger service would end many people grounded in the US after travel plans that had to be changed.
Brandy Laurance, Pacific Pallades freshman, said she had purchased tickets on Branniff to fly home. Laurence and she attended Sept. 28 bankruptcy announcement.
"I called then, and they said they were still going to run my flight," she called this morning, and they said they were not going to run any flights."
Laurance's ticket had been issued entirely on Brannif stock, so she was not able to use it on another airline. She sent her ticket to the airlines' ticket for her trip home on USAir.
Laurance said she was not worried in September about losing her money or the company stopping service because she missed her ticket using a credit card.
"If I had paid in cash, it probably would be lost," she said. "Because I had paid with a credit card, I can get my money back."
A severe cash shortage short-circuited the company's reorganization plan and forced it to halt all passenger service, chairman William G. McGee said after an emergency meeting of the board of directors.
Braniff, which sought protection from creditors Sept. 28. while it developed a reorganization plan under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy code, the company remained 1,800 employees yesterday, sookesman Sandy Smith said.
Ruth Hughes, owner and manager of Holiday Travel Inc., 2112 W. 25th St., said people who purchased tickets with a credit card would be able to get a refund because the credit card is not valid. The companies would then file one claim against the company in order to receive payment for the tickets.
People who purchased tickets by check would have to wait until the bankruptcy court makes a decision regarding the company to find out if they will receive a refund, Hughes said.
"There was a decision about Eastern nearly a year ago, and some people have it that to get money back from them it must be done by one to three years to do so."
Hughes said her office had been busy all day trying to help clients holding Braniff tickets find alternate ways to travel.
Financial troubles at Brauliff
AIRLINES
Braniff Airlines suspended its passenger service yesterday, the latest event in a troubled financial flight through the 1980s.
1978: Airline Deregulation Act
May 13, 1982: Braniff International Corp. filed for reorganization under Chapter 11 of the federal Bankruptcy Act. It is the first major airline to fail after deregulation.
- March 1984: Braniff resumes flights after a 22-month furlough. Hyatt Corp. owns 80% of company; former creditors and stockholders own 20%.
"It's difficult, to say the least," she
June 1988: BIA Acquisitions, an investor group formed by Paine Webber, Inc., buys Braniff.
Sept. 28, 1989: Braniff files under Chapter 11 for the second time.
Nov. 7, 1989: Braniff suspends all flights.
BRANIFF
SOURCE: Facts on file. AP Knight-Ridder Tribune News
said. "People put their trust in the company once again and lost again."
September, her agency had been careful to advise their clients about
See BRANIFF, p. 6
Hughes said that since Braniff announced a reduction in flights in
Virginia elects first Black U.S.governor
Dinkins wins New York race for mayor
Democrat L. Douglas Wilder, leading by a whisker against Republican J. Marshall Coleman in the Virginia gubernatorial race, declared victory last night in his bid to become the nation's first elected Black governor. Fellow Democrat David Dinkins became New York City's first Black mayor in off-year elections enlivened by the combustible mix of race and abortion.
The Associated Press
With all 1,967 precincts reporting in, Wilder had 889,869 votes, or 50 percent, to Coleman's 882,137 votes, also 50 percent. The results were not official.
Dinkins won election as the first Black mayor of the nation's most populous city, propelled by a multiractional campaign to his message of social conciliation
Dinkins, the Manhattan borough president, defeated Republican Rudolph W. Giuliani with the support of Black, Hispanic and liberal white voters who had enabled him to retire three-term incumbent Mayor
Edward I. Koch in the Sept. 12 Democrat primary.
Led by Dinkins, Black Democrats extended their hold on the nation's large city halls yesterday with first-ever victories in New York, New Jersey and Florida, but land, it was only a question of which Black candidate would prevail.
On the West Coast, a Black candidate will break the race for Sen. Seal
Rep. Bill Gray, D-Pa., the House majority whip and the nation's highest Black elected figure, praised Dinkins' election and said New York voters "have rejected the politics of fear." Dinkins withstood late campaign attacks on his character and integrity.
Official certification of the vote was not scheduled until Nov. 27. A second canvass of the unofficial total in the state's 186 counties in the state's 186 counties and cities.
Wilder said the margin of victory was unimportant.
Dance couple graces KU and makes campus home
See RACE, p. 6
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
A petite, dark-haired man rushes through the door of the enormous studio to a piano in the corner. He is smiling as he looks to his class with his evehrows raised.
"OK, let's start," he says, standing with his heels together and his knees turned out. "First position."
The nine student dancers assume first position, and advanced ballet class begins.
Midway through the class a woman enters the dance studio and the teacher's attention is drawn from his students.
For 17 years the couple has traveled throughout the United States performing and choreographing for various dance companies. Until they came to the University of Oklahoma, they attended this semester, they had never thought of settling down.
The teacher, Patrick Suzeau, and his wife, Muriel Cohan, stand close together and speak softly to one another. They look at each other for a moment, nod in agreement and Suzeau touches her shoulder as she turns to leave.
"There is a lot to like here," Cohan says, smiling and turning toward her husband, who is seated Indian style at a large table in their office at Robinson Center.
Suzaue seems to know intuitively what his wife is thinking and he completes her thought.
"It has the advantage because it's a university town and it has everything. There are concerts going on, more concerts than we can go to. So that's like being in a big city . . ."
Suzule speaks in a soft French accent. He pauses for a moment and his wife continues where he left off.
"And we have the strong feeling that the arts are very important to this University." Cahan says quietly, her head nodding emphatically. "And we want to be where the arts are very important."
Suzauk looks at his wife, nods his head and again finishes the thoughts that seem to be on the tip of her tonzue.
"... and in addition to all that, it's a small town. It's like being in the country so it's like having the best of both worlds. You have the cultural activity of the big city and yet you're in a small town. If you want to be in a big town, well there's one right next door. It's really ideal."
Cohan and Suzeau have had their share of big-city life. They both worked for the Mary Anthony Dance Theatre in New York City before they branched off in 1973 and now own company called the Cohan/Suzuai Dust Company.
While their home base remained in New York City, Cohan and Suzeau's company traveled to almost every corner of the United States and to Mexico City.
Two years ago, the couple traveled to KU and performed as guest artists with the University Dance Company. The couple was so intrigued by the KU atmosphere that they applied for teaching positions and were hired by Janet Hamburg, director of the dance division, as permanent faculty.
"I thought they would be wonderful as teachers and performers," Hamburg said. "They students love them,
She said she thought that the couple's prestigious reputation would strengthen the image of KU's dance division.
See DANCE, p. 6
DENIS HAWKINS
East German council resigns amid unrest
The Associated Press
BERLIN — East Germany's government resigned yesterday in the wake growing nationwide unrest, a continuing exodus of thousands of its people and pleas from within the Communist Party for a sweeping top-level shakeup.
The 44-member Council of Ministers resigned jointly, government spokesman Wolfgang Meyer said. The cabinet, led by 75-year-old Premier Will Stoph, has little power and is controlled by the Communist Party's ruling Politburo. Stoph and several other ministers also are Poliburo members.
Muriel Cohan and Patrick Suzeau practice together in Robinson Gymnasium's dance studio.
Also yesterday, one day after the government introduced a proposed law promising 30 days of travel to the West, a parliamentary committee rejected the measure and urged a new law allowing unrestricted stays abroad.
Since early Saturday, more than 28,000 East Germans have fled to the West through neighboring Czechoslovakia. They arrived in West Germany yesterday at the rate of 120 an hour.
The government will remain in office until a new Council of Minsts.
"We appeal to the citizens who intend to leave our republic to reconsider their step once more. Our socialist fatherland needs everyone," said a statement issued by the outgoing cabinet.
ters is elected, Meyer said. He did not say when such an election would occur. The party's Central Committee was to meet last Wednesday to consider further changes.
New party leader Egon Krenz has said five elderly Politburo members closely associated with former leader Erich Honeck will be replaced by the end of the week. Two other Politburo members lost their jobs Oct. 18 when Krenz became the new leader.
Several Communist officials and three small parties allied with the Communists have urged the Politburo itself to resign.
The new escape route created the first free passage to the West since the Berlin Wall went up in 1961. Authorities have said that route will remain open until a new travel law takes effect, possibly before Christmas.
The latest surge of refugees began Saturday when east Germany allowed it through Czechoslovakia, the only country with East Germans can travel freely.
The Politburo also discussed an "action program" that Krenz has said would contain sweeping political and economic reforms.
So far this year, more than 175,000 East Germans have moved to West Germany by emigrating legally, escaping or failing to return from approved trips abroad.
Beit Sahur
Located in Israel on
West Bank
Gaza Strip.
Note: Map is not drawn to scale
Tel Aviv
Bethlehem
Dead Sea
Gaza
Beit Sahur
Located in Israel on
West Bank
Gaza Strip.
Note: Map is not drawn to scale
Tel Aviv
Bethlehem
Dead Sea
Gaza
Kevin MastenlKANBAN
U.S. group visits West Bank
Members say searches and seizures are everyday occurrences
A group of U.S. citizens brought a brief breath of hope to a small Israeli-occupied town where fear and uncertainty are everyday realities.
By Paula Parrish Kansan staff writer
"As the delegation began to walk, people from Belt Sahur began joining them," said Deborah Gerner, assistant professor of political science. "The group began to get larger and larger; and then people that were standing \on the balconies began applauding, and it just kept getting louder and louder."
The town, on the occupied West Bank about a mile southeast of Bethlehem, has been under Israeli military curfew off and on for the last two months. The people demonstrated to protest the curfew and taxation policies of the Israeli government.
Gerner traveled last week to the Middle East, particularly the West Bank, to observe a political protest staged by the people of Beit Sahur.
Gerner entered Belt Sahur on Sunday with 120 representatives of American Friends of Belt Sahur, which included Arab-Americans.
"Anyone who identified themselves
The U.S. contingent walked to four different churches in the town, while an estimated 4,000 to 5,000 people had joined the procession by the time it stopped to worship at the last church. Belt Sahur has a population of about 12,000.
as a journalist or other observer was forbidden to go in, and when I found that out, I went in with this group of Americans who were there in support of Beit Sahur," said Gerner, who is working on a textbook about the Arab-Iraeli-Palestinian conflict for Westview Press.
Texas increases likelihood of Grissom's return
State discontinues court-appointed lawyer's payments for appeal
See GAZA, p. 8
DALLAS — Texas has stopped paying for Richard Grissom Jr.'s attorney, which increases the possibility that the man accused of killing three Kansas women will be returned to Kansas this week.
The Associated Press
Grissom has until this afternoon to carry his extradition fight to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals in the last step in the appeals process.
Paul Shunatona, a Dallas lawyer appointed in July to represent Grissom, said Monday that the court
"C
system stopped paying him after his most recent appeal failed Oct. 24 in a lower appellate court.
Grissom, 28, is charged in Johnson County Court with killing Joan Marie Butler, of Overland Park, Theresa J. Brown and Christine A. Rusch, who shared a Lenex apartment.
Gilbert Pena, chief extradition
counsel for Texas Gov. Bill Clementa, said that because Grissom was a fugitive, he was not entitled to a lawyer after his latest appeal in October.
Shunatona said he was not sure if
Shunatona will have to work without a fee if he wants to continue representing Grissom because his client has no money.
Grissom could file his own appeal although that appears unlikely considering the complexity of the procurement line, Texas officials said yesterday.
1.
he would file an appeal on Grissom's behalf.
If Shumatona files an appeal, Grissom would stay in the Dallas County Jail for two or three more weeks. If he doesn't, Grissom could be returned tomorrow to Kansas, Johnson County officials said.
Grissom, 28, is charged in Johnson County Court with killing Joan Marie Butler, of Overland Park, Theresa J. Butler, and Michael, who shared a Leona apartment.
The women disappeared in June,
but their bodies have not been found.
2
Wednesday, November 8, 1989 / University Dally Kansari
Weather
Sun
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 59'
LO:34'
Seattle 55/46
New York 61/51
Denver 56/29
Chicago 55/37
Los Angeles 74/54
Dallas 83/50
Miami 85/71
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Jack Mabry
Temperature are today's highs and
tonight's low.
Kansas Forecast
Mostly sunny skies with mild temperatures across the state today. Highs in the upper 50's to lower 60's. Lows in the low to mid 30's. Gusty northwest winds at 10-20 mph.
Salina KC
58/32 60/35
Dodge
City Wichita
61/34 64/36
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Mostly sunny skies and breey, High 59',
Low 34', Northwest winds at 10-20 mph.
Thursday - Partly cloudy skies and a little cooler. High 55'. Low 31'.
Friday - Mostly sunny and mild. High 56°. Low 32°.
Saturday - Sunny and warm. High 61'. Low 35'.
Sunday- Partly cloudy and continued mild. High 62'. Low 36'.
A 47-year-old Topek man was arraigned yesterday on charges for masturbating in front of the Kappa Alpha Theta house Monday, according to police and court records.
When a KU student looked out a third-floor window of the Kappa Alpha Theta house Monday, she saw a man wearing a Fred Flintstone mask looking into a dining room
Topeka man arraigned on lewd acts charge
When she realized what he was doing, the woman said, she told her friend to call the police. Residents then turned out the house's lights so the man could not see inside.
By Rich Cornell Kansen staff writer.
The woman said she saw the man for about a minute. He wore a navy sweatshirt and shorts in addition to the mask.
Next, she said, the man walked away from the house and removed the mask. She then saw him in the
window.
headlights of a car that pulled into the parking lot.
She said she went to tell the woman who was involved in the car what had happened.
"In the meantime, the guy went
to the bar and ended up time,
he clearly had his shorts down.
A KU police officer arrived half a minute later, she said.
"He said, 'Freeze, police.' The guy started running between the Sigma Chi and Theta house," she said.
The officer caught a man on Kentucky Street and later found a Fred Flintstone mask, she said.
KU police arrested Albert Bruce Lanning in connection with the incident.
Yesterday morning, Lanning pleaded not guilty to a misdemeanor charge of lewd and lascivious behavior, court records stated. He was released on his own recognizance. He faces a preliminary hearing at 11 a.m. Nov. 28 in district court.
On campus
KU Weather Service: 864-3300
The third annual Study Abroad Fair will be from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Union galleries. This informational fair is for anyone interested in studying abroad for a summer, semester or an academic year. It will provide information about financial aid, earning KU resident credit while abroad and other study abroad opportunities.
► A Commuters Club luncheon will
    be 1:30 a.m. today at Alcove G in
    the Kokum
Briefs
▶ A language exchange, sponsored by the Nihon Club, will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. The exchange will have a Japanese table and an English table.
▶ A philosophy lunchroom, sponsored by the Undergraduate Philosophy Club, will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
▶ Kent Houston, professor of psychology, will speak during a University Forum at noon today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread
Ave. his speech is titled "Personality and Coronary Heart Disease." A not lunch line opens at 11:40 a.m. for $3.50.
► A meeting of KU Gamers and Role-players will be in 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
World at a Table, sponsored by the International Club, will be at 12:30 p.m. today at Alcove in the Kansas Union. Colin Clarke, visiting professor from Scotland, will speak. 'A meeting of the Campus Vegetarian Society will be at 5 p.m. today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union to discuss Animal Rights Awareness Days and general business.
▶ A meeting and workout of the Tae
p.m. at 20C, Robinson Hall.
p.m. at 20C, Robinson Hall.
possession and driving while intoxicated. Wilson faces a preliminary hearing at 11 a.m. Nov. 28.
James L. Wilson, 20, 167 W. 24th St., pleaded not guilty to two misdemeanor charges in a Douglas County district courtroom. The charges were temporarily depriving an owner of a
JOY RIDER ARRAIGNED: A student charged in connection with the temporary theft of a Lawrence police car Oct. 6 pleaded not guilty at an arraignment yesterday, according to court records.
In the incident, a police car was taken from in front of a bar in the 1400 block of Ohio Street, according to police reports. The car was driven to a scholarship hall parking lot near the 1400 block of Alumni Place and then abandoned.
An informational meeting of Students Against Multiple Sclerosis will be at 7 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union. The meeting is open to all who are interested.
Corrections
Information attributed to Rhonda Neugebauer, founder of Latin American Solidarity, in yesterday's Kansas was incorrect and misleading. Neugebauer said that in January 1988, an FBI agent entered Watson Library and showed a librarian at the
A
NATURAL WAY
Police report
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Mass. St., Downtown
12345 Street
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
CANCUN
Spring Break for $499*
- Airport/hotel transportation
- Includes:
- Air fare from Kansas City
- 7 nights beach front hotel
- 15% Mexican taxes
- Airport/hotel transportation
- Luggage handled at airport
- And MORE
er value!
UNFLOWER
RAVEL
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842-4000
704 Massachusetts
ENTIRE STOCK
Dexter PROCTER USA MADE IN for women 10 OFF
Soft cuffable, scrunchable boot in black, distressed leather. Flexible rubber sole.
BRADY
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$80.96
reg. $89.95
I
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reg. $57.95
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MIMI
reg. $57.95
Ankle of so black
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 'til 8:30, Sun, 1-5
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Massachusetts
843-1800
LAWRENCE'S FIRST AND ONLY
DRUM STORE
IS ABOUT TO OPEN!!
GRAND OPENING
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8
JOE'S DRUM SHOP
of Lawrence, Inc
10th & Mass.
865-5550
Mon.-Th. 10-6
Fri. & Sat. 10-7
The challenge. We want you to compare our Gordon Thomas pinpoint cotton shirt to all others . . . most of which are priced much higher.
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M
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Thanksgiving decorations were taken from a restaurant dining room yesterday in the 200 block of West 23rd Street and were destroyed in the parking lot, Lawrence police reported.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 8, 1989
Campus/Area
3
City Commission accepts Western Development Plan
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
The pattern for Lawrence's future was debated last night, as city commissioners approved a land-use plan for West Lawrence.
The plan faces an immediate test as debate continues today on zoning requests that have been delayed for several weeks, pending acceptance of the Western Development Plan. The commission will reconvene at 2 p.m., at City Hall.
Commissioners made few comments before accepting the plan, which was released by the planning commission in July and was the focus of a study session held last month.
Mayor Bob Schumm was concerned about the trend taken by residential development in West Lawrence.
"There seems to be a definite lack of to-moderate price lots," he said.
With a second high school planned for West Lawrence, Schumm said he wanted to see an economic mix so that the city doesn't develop an east
Blue-collar workers have told Schumm that they seem to only be able to locate in the southeast quarter of the city, he said.
vs. west character.
"There is a stigma associated with that, and they reagent that," he said.
Schumm also was concerned that Lawrence may become a bedroom community.
"If we continue to build $85,000 homes, but only have so many high-paying jobs that can support that kind of sale, we invite workers to commute from high paying jobs
City planner Price Banks said those concerns would need to be part of a housing policy and could not be addressed in a zoning plan.
elsewhere." he said
"Where that has been done, it has been part of a neighborhood plan," he said. "More frequently, it is done in conjunction with federal programs in place to subsidize development.
"National trends suggest that lower-income families are being priced out of the single-family housing market." he said.
Many times, the only way developers can afford to build low-income housing with current, high, land costs to be build duplexes and four-plexes. Banks said.
Sohum and commissioner Mike Rundle said they would like to see a study of housing policies that could lead to more equitable development in West Lawrence.
But commissioner Shirley Martin-Smith said, "I have trouble assuming blue-collar workers can't afford nice homes. I haven't heard it, and I work with blue-collar workers a lot."
Schumm also questioned early zoning for commercial development.
"Why can't we leave our options open?" he said. "We don't know how these areas are going to develop. We have any day of the month. To give all commercial zoning on day one may not be the best development."
In other business, commissioners voted to accept a letter requesting Industrial Revenue Bonds for the development of a plastic manufacturing company in the East Hills Business Park. A public hearing will be on Dec. 5 to discuss the request.
Republicans seek special tax session
- Legislators list options to relieve burden
By Derek Schmidt
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A special session of the Legislature would have several options to relieve tax burdens, a publican lawmakers said yesterday.
State Rep. David Miller, R- Eudora, who is leading the cry for Gov. Mike Hayden to call a special legislative session to address tax
inequities created by classification and repaired, listed nine potential
relief measures that lawmakers could consider. He said more measures were possible.
Among Miller's proposals are:
"We believe this is a serious problem, and we believe the Legislature needs to act, and we believe that should start, in earnest, today." Miller said at a statehouse news conference.
Among Miller's proposals are:
► Re-opening the local appeal process for taxpayers. Taxpayers had the opportunity to appeal to local and county governments last spring, but many did not do so. Miller said that when property tax bills were mailed out later this month, the State Board of Tax Appeals would receive an estimated 150,000 appeals.
State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, said local governments had discouraged many tax-payers from appearing last spring, saying that a decrease in state and local taxes would offset the rising state taxes. In many cases, that local decrease never occurred.
▶ Placing a limit on how much property tax schools and cities could levy. Critics of property tax reforms have argued that as state rates declined for some taxpayers, local rates have risen.
▶ Raising the cap on the "circuit breaker," a provision passed last spring by the Legislature to provide relief grants to taxpayers whose taxes rose unfairly. Miller said that the current cap of $500 per taxpayer was too low, but he did not say how high he wanted to raise it.
Poor and elderly taxpayers are eligible for a rebate if their property values increased more than 50 percent because of the reappraisal. The Legislature set aside $10 million for the circuit-breaker rebates, of which about $1.6 million remains.
Miller and a group of 10 other Republican lawmakers wrote Hayden last week and asked him to call a special session. A group of Democratic legislators, including the entire Wyandotte County delegation, joined in the call.
If Hayden does not call for a special session, a two-thirds vote in the Legislature could require one.
Hayden last called a special session in 1987 to address the state's highway needs. After a week of debate, the Legislature adjourned without accomplishing anything.
Accomplishing tax relief is more likely than was adopting a highway program, Miller said, because many people will be immediately affected by rising taxes.
Hunger strike is over; legal fight to continue
Fred Markham's hunger strike is over six days after it began.
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
He said, however, that his fight for his civil rights would continue in a legal arena.
"The strike is over, but the fight is not over," Markham said through his耳鼻喉 neighbor Paula Cleveland, who killed him. "I will continue on legal grounds."
Markham, 40, has cerebral palsy, which impairs his speech and confines him to a wheelchair. He quit eating Nov. 1 because the Kansas Civil Rights Commission would not permit retaliation complaint he wanted to fight against a Lawrence social service agency for the disabled.
because he was not an employee of the agency, Independence Inc., and because they were not an employment agency, he had no grounds for complaint. Commission officials could not be reached for comment late vetteday.
He said that commission officials met yesterday to reconsider his complaint, but did not change their decision. He said they had told him that
Markham claims Independence Inc. retaliated after he had filed an employment discrimination complaint against them based on disability discrimination. He filed that complaint with the commission after he was not hired as director of the agency, with withdrew it yesterday.
He said Independence Inc. retaliated against him after he filed the discrimination complaint by not publishing some articles he had written for their monthly newsletter. He said they did not warn him he wrote. In which his photo appeared and the last line always read, "Talk to you next month."
However, Independence Inc. did eventually publish two of the articles.
Hopes high for twice-tabled campus recycling bill
By Chris Evans
Karren staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Optimism is high that Student Senators will allocate money for the twice-tabled campus recycling bill when it comes to a vote tonight.
"I think it will go through," said Jeff Morris, student body vice president.
Patricia Marvin, city recycling coordinator, said she thought senators would be impressed with the program offered by the owners of River City Recycling Co. She said the recyclers' plan should work.
"I'm not guaranteeing anything, but I could see no reason why not," Marvin said. "It seems like such a nice, straightforward project."
Enthusiast has risen during the past two weeks as the partners at River City Recycling worked through a management dispute. The
dispute had cast doubt on the recyclers' ability to establish a workable program at the University of Kansas.
Now, with two of the three original owners remaining, Marvin said that anxieties concerning the recyclers' competence had been alleviated.
"I think they've really stabilized their company," she said. "They have a very practical approach and are very work-oriented."
Marvin and the co-owners of River City Recycling, Mark Akin and John Hebert, will attend tonight's Senate meeting to field questions.
Akin said yesterday that he was ready to answer those questions.
Morris said that, because of various delays, the program could not be started until next month if money is allocated, time will still be needed to buy and receive containers for the large cans.
"The University should have utmost faith in our ability to uphold the contract," he said. "I've already cut a route through the Univer-
ity. We could cover the University in 45 minutes."
According to a pilot program designed by Morris and members of Environs, a student environmental-awareness group, aluminum cans would be picked up from certain campus buildings each day.
Akin said he hoped to see the program start before the end of the year.
"There's still six weeks of school left," he said. "They said two weeks to order the barrels, and there's still a month after that. Let's get started."
1987
Alan Walker, director of fire services continuing education, teaches firefighters instruction techniques to use on their teams.
KU helps fight fires with classes for firefighters
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The days when firefighting was no more than dragging hoses, putting up ladders and chopping holes in roofs have passed.
Many Kansas firefighters now take continuing education classes through the University of Kansas to keep up with the most rescue rescue techniques and firefighting skills.
"Firefighting is a lot more sophisticated now," said Alan Walker, director of fire service training for the continuing education division.
"There's more they have to deal with."
In 1949, the Legislature gave KU the responsibility to train firefighters in firemanship, fire inspection, fire protection, fire prevention and fire suppression as well as provide the municipalities with better trained firemen."
Since the formal recognition 40 years ago, KU has become the leading state instructor in fire training. During fiscal year 1960, Walker said, KU will offer more than 275 programs to 4,000 firefighters.
"That's very unusual that any program would experience an 80 percent enrollment increase in two years," he said.
enrollment increased 40 percent.
Walker said he expected this year's increase also to be about 40 percent.
Between fiscal years 1988 and 1989,
Walker attributed the enrollment jump to the increased number of instructors. The department started with three full-time instructors and in the last three years has added 92 part-time field instructors. Some of the part-time instructors are paid but most are volunteers.
"Now we can deliver a lot more courses," Walker said.
The classes are taught on a request basis. The fire service training division publishes a course catalogue every year, which details the types of courses available and their costs. The classes vary in length from five hours to 10 days.
Larger fire departments, which often have their own training programs, can have some of their personnel and programs registered with the University and still offer their own training for certification.
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Wednesday, November 8, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Surrogacy bill threatening to future of legal contracts
A bill being considered in a state legislative committee threatens the stability of all legal contracts.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, is sponsoring a bill that would void contracts for surrogate motherhood. According to the bill, paid surrogate contracts would be unenforceable, and unpaid contracts could be voided by the surrogate or by the couple that wanted the child.
However, surrogacy would still be legal. You just couldn't make a contract for it.
Proponents of the bill say that childbearing is an emotional issue that should not be reduced to a commercial agreement. It is doubtful, of course, that any of those proponents would ever enter into a surrogacy contract, anyway.
But that hardly gives them the power to take rights away from people who want to make the contracts.
Further, legislation in this matter won't keep the problem away from the courts, which is one of the goals of the bill. Instead, surrogate mothers and childless couples will end up in court with no contractual basis for a judge's decision. The child most likely will end up with the surrogate, leaving the couple just as emotionally distraught as the surrogate would have been had she lost the child.
Instead, what the Legislature needs to do is make laws concerning how legal contracts for surrogacy can be written. For instance, a bill could require that the surrogate be given six months after birth during which she could decide, contractually, to call off the deal.
Otherwise, if the proposed bill goes through, who knows what kind of contract will be declared invalid next.
David Stewart for the editorial board
Airline smoking bill gives right to breathe clean air
Domestic airline passengers may begin to breathe a little easier, assuming a bill recently endorsed by the U.S. House of Representatives is passed into law.
On Nov. 1, the House sent a bill to the Senate that would ban smoking on all domestic flights that do not exceed six hours in scheduled travel time. If passed, this proposal would limit smoking on all air travel to just 28 U.S. flights.
This measure begs approval and hopefully will receive limited opposition. Federal government is not setting an antismoker precedent by supporting such legislation since an airplane compartment is a confining and restrictive environment.
In most instances, the non-smoker has the freedom to be segregated from the smoker, or at the minimum, has the support of health standards and federal laws that enforce the separation of one from the other.
Realizing that non-smokers cannot be totally protected from the smoke generated in a compact airline compartment that has little ventilation or circulation, approval of this bill is appropriate and necessary. Unable to avoid the smoke that looms in an airplane's passenger compartment, a non-smoker has few options and no relief.
Thom Clark for the editorial board
Air that is not affected by smoke must be a guarantee for airline passengers, and the House's efforts to ban smoking on most domestic flights is beneficial. Eventual approval of this measure does not set a precedent that is preferential to one interest group over the other, but it guarantees everyone's right to absorb air not influenced by smoke.
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
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Washington is void of Mr. Smiths
In the 1939 film "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington," a leader of a Boy's Club is appointed junior senator when the governor, under pressure both from his constituents and his party boss, decides to appease the voters. Jefferson Smith, who is aptly named, takes the place of a "yes" man.
The theory, according to the take-orders governor, is that Smith will have no idea what is going on and will vote the way his senior senator, Joseph Paine, tells him to. The scheme is brilliant, the governor thinks. It just might work, the senior senator thinks. If he doesn't, the party boss warns. The party boss is James Taylor, and he controls most of the state politics and nearly all of the newspapers. His grin on the state is firm.
But Smith is full of ideals. He cherishes the Constitution and its representative form of government. He is full of Jeffersonian rhetoric and western state innocence. He refuses to how to bosses like Taylor. He writes his own bill for a national boys' camp. He takes a stand for himself and stands alone. The mighty muscle of the Taylor machine is against him. Phony editors, forged telegrams and hollow rhetoric almost bring about the downfall of this one man against the world.
But in the end, it is Smith's very innocence and dedication to ideals long since forgotten by his fellow senators that endear him to them. Sen. Paline, a part of the Taylor machine for 20 years, was an ally of Senator Hillary Clinton and her fraudulent past. The movie ends happily but not before the hero has exhausted himself.
One wonders whether such a story would have the same ending today. Congress is still full of party machinery. Lobbyists spend millions of dollars influencing congressmen to vote for their
David
White
Wire editor
issues. Party leaders expect junior members to vote the party line and chastise crossovers. So much time is spent in intraparty and interparty blickering that the president routinely receives one giant budget bill, which he must sign or throw the country into bankruptcy.
Certain geniuses have come up with the idea of extension bills that give the government enough money to operate until the budget for the next fiscal year, which has already begun by that time, is passed.
The deficiency bill mentioned in the movie is strikingly similar to most bills today, which are laden with "pork-barrel" projects. Today's congressman is torn between satisfying the voters, satisfying his party, satisfying lobbyists and satisfying himself. All too often, the latter is left unsatisfied.
A Jefferson Smith in today's Congress would surely be in the same position as Jimmy Stewart's character in the movie. Not much has changed in 50 years.
At the first screening, 4,000 congressmen and other government officials walked out. But these officials and the critics who saw the movie as a condemnation of U.S. democracy were off base. They assumed that Frank Capra, the director,
meant to debase their work and their positions. But their assumption was groundless. Capra loved his country and its democracy. So did Smith. The movie was not a stab but a salute.
Today can we also say that the present system is not entirely deficient. Much of U.S. government needs fixing, but its premise is correct. Most of the hearts of congressmen are in the right places. The problem is that too often, the heart is not consulted.
For Jefferson Smith, social responsibility is a shared ideal. Looking out for the other guy was at the top of his list. Facing the jaws of defeat, he vowed to fight on. He believed that he could do some good. During the movie, his understanding of the political process grows, but his patriotic zeal never wanes. He is just as determined to uphold democratic ideals as he is excited to see the Capitol dome.
The new boy on the scene grew up in a hurry, and he did not by voting the way others told him to but by speaking his mind and pressing ahead when all around him looked bleak. His words and actions are certainly an inspiration to all those who see the movie.
One wonders whether today's government officials would refuse to watch such an American classic. Most have certainly seen it or have heard of the famous fillbuster scene. It is doubtful whether some or any of today's congressmen would follow in Smith's footsteps. Those who try might find that the shoes don't fit.
▶ David White is an Atchison senior majoring in journalism and history.
Ranking cities is becoming obsolete
You probably saw it the other day: that list ranking the "most livable places" in the United States. Cities were ranked from No. 1 to No. 333.
I found it interesting that while Washington, D.C., was ranked No. 4 and New York was ranked No. 7, Midland, Texas, was listed near the bottom at No. 319; and Odessa, Texas, was ranked next-to-last at No. 332. I couldn't help thinking about what happened when 18-month-old Jessica McClure was trapped in that well in 1967 and how the people of the Midland-Odessa area banded together to rescue her. I'm sure that the people of Midland and Odessa, not to mention the millions of citizens around the world who watched TV coverage of the rescue with moist eyes and tight throats, will be intrigued to consider the fact that day-to-day life in New York and Washington is considered so far superior to the way of life in Midland and Odessa.
But that's not really the point here; the people who put the list together want us to argue about the reason for it. I have a lot of questions.
100
No, the real significance of the city rankings is that before long, such an exercise is going to be totally without meaning because two coming developments threaten to make the very idea of "cities" virtually obsolete, at least when it comes to the traveling public.
More and more, though, when travelers head for a distant city, they don't even set foot in the city itself, certainly not downtown. The fastest-growing segment of the hotel industry is the category of airport hotels. The reason for this is that more and more business travelers or their bosses are deciding that it is not really necessary to go literally to Cincinnati, Boston or wherever. Flying into the airport is fine; meetings can be held at an airport hotel, which saves money compared to downtown rates and saves cab costs between the airport and downtown. In many cases, businesspeople do not even have to stay overnight; several executives will fly from their district offices to an appointed city early in the morning. They will meet at an airport hotel all day, and they will fly back home at night.
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
This is the concept of "wayports." Wayports are being proposed as a means of reducing congestion at mega-airports, such as Chicago's O'Hare and Atlanta's Hartsfield. Millions of today's air travelers fly into the giant airports with no intention of going into town. The travelers merely need to make connections. Say you're flying from Des Moines to Dayton. You get off the plane from Iowa in Chicago and get on another plane bound for Ohio. No need for you to even have been at O'Hare, except there were no non-stops available.
Wayports would be huge airports built in what is
euphemistically being called "the middle of nowhere." The wayports would be constructed in remote wheat fields or barren plains, miles and miles from a major city. The wayports would not be anyone's origination point or final destination; passengers would only be allowed to change planes and head for somewhere else.
There are unanswered questions about the wayports. If they were located so far from cities, where would the workers come from? If passengers really were not allowed to leave the wayport buildings, what would happen during a big snow-storm?
Of course, all this could be great news for Midland and Odessa. We already know that good people choose to live there, even if the "most livable places" instormers don't understand why; Maybe Midland and Odessa could volunteer to be the sight of the first wayport. It would have to be infinitely more pleasant than O'Hare or LaGuardia.
All of this is yet to be worked out. But the combination of the two travel phenomena — business people meeting at airport hotels and never going into the cities, and travelers making connections at giant wheat-field waypoints that don't even bear a city's name — could make the concept of cities almost meaningless, except for the people who live there and have relatives there.
▶ Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 8, 1989
*5
William trial jury selection begins
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
Jury selection for the trial of a transient charged with the July 1988 killing of a 9-year-old Lawrence boy started yesterday as attorneys began questioning prospective jurors.
Those approved for additional questioning will be assembled later in the courtroom and questioned as a group. From the group, errors will be selected to participate in the trial of John William, 28.
Each prospective juror was asked by both defense and prosecution attorneys about exposure to pre-trial publicity and beliefs regarding the use of the insanity plea.
Ed Collister Jr., one of William's court-appointed attorneys, said he expected the jury selection process to last two more days.
Judge James Paddock on Monday granted a defense motion to question prospective jurors individually.
William is charged with preem-
dited murder or, in the alternative,
felony murder and aggravated
kidnapping in the death of
Richard D. Settlemyre, 9, of
Lawrence.
Settlemyre's mutilated body was discovered July 14, 1988, floating in the Kansas River.
Stan Davis, KU professor of law, said that in a complex case, like the William trial, it was not unusual for attorneys to conduct a lengthy jury selection process.
The jury selection process began yesterday morning at 10 a.m. and ended at 5:10 p.m. after 18 prospective jurors were questioned. Of the 18 questioned, six were dismissed.
Students design low-income homes in contest
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
Architectural designs submitted by 28 KU students are being displayed by the 1989 Affordable Family Housetime Competition in Kansas City, Mo.
Michael Swann, director for the Regents Center for Architectural Studies, 200 Boatman's Center, 920 Main St., said this year's competition was functional and the first of its kind in Kansas City.
"We wanted to create something that serves the greatest number of people most readily," he said. "It sparked a lot of interest. Since we've had the competition, it has called a great attention to the problem of low income families in our country, another one next year, centering on single family affordable housing."
Swann said that one of the most interesting dimensions of the competition for him was the way that KU could compete with its design for low income affordable housing.
"There is a strong sense of social commitment in Lawrence," he said. "The dominance of KU entries is overwhelming. They've got quite a reputation."
Swann said that for the past three years KU had done architectural work for the homeless with the Salvation Army, building and designing emergency shelters and transitional housing.
Although no KU student designs received cash prizes in the competition, Swann said that to the school's credit, the quality of the work was praised as outstanding by the judges.
"It is an public service," he said,
and makes an intellectual and service
city in Kansas City, and
it is virtually unnoticed by the
lawrence campus."
Judges for the 31-exhibit competition included professional architects, representatives from the American Institute of Architects, the KU School of Architecture and Urban Design, the the Kansas City Neighborhood Alliance, the Homebuilders' Association and the Paseo圣殿 Church.
Competitors were assigned to design two four-unit housing structures for a site located on a vacant lot in mid-town Kansas City, and Paseo in mid-town Kansas City.
Greg Highbarger, Columbia, Mo. senior, said that he and nine other students in his Architectural Design 500 studio entered the competition as
a group and that each person was to design a unit which had four apartment/houses with three bedrooms for each family.
Two designs from each group were chosen for the main competition.
The main issues to consider when designing the structures were the affordability of and use of materials and the context or surroundings in which the buildings would be, Highbarger said.
"Making sure the building fits into the surrounding architecture and buildings is important," he said. "We had to stay within $25 to $35 per square foot. That limits your design freedom."
Lisa Thompson, Rose Hill junior, said she also submitted a design she worked on as part of a group in her architectural design studio.
Thompson said this was the first class assignment that brought the skills she had been learning into real world applications.
"It think we were able to take it more seriously because it is a real concern," she said. "It is a major concern for architecture right now."
The competition itself was less of a consideration for her than the problem.
Regents classified workers to discuss concerns
By Kate Lee
Kenyan staff writer
Health care costs will be one of many concerns voiced this weekend by the Kansas Council of Classified Employees.
Kansan staff writer
A meeting is scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday at the English Room in the Kansas Union.
Cindy Riling, president of KU's Classified Senate, said -classified employees from the Board of Regents schools would discuss their concerns and develop a combined position paper.
"Our big concern at KU this year is health care," she said. "We want to do what we can to let the Legislature understand that they to keep health costs down."
Riling said the KU position paper also would contain statements asking the Legislature to continue full financing for payment of bonuses and
financing for a classification and job rate study that began in 1985.
The plan was implemented to study and re-classify employees so salaries, job titles and responsibilities be in line with national standards.
She said last year's Legislature passed a mandate calling for the continuation of the study, but no funds were allocated.
Family issues are a big concern for the KU employees as well, Riling said.
"We want to propose a family leave policy," she said. "It would be a maternity/paternity leave policy for parents who have a child, adopt a child or someone who suddenly becomes a single parent."
RoJene Broccelman, president of the Classified Senate at Fort Hays State University, said the position paper from Fort Hays State would include an item about salaries.
including an across-the-board 5 percent cost of living increase, and a tuition fee waiver for classified employees and/or their spouses and children.
Riling said the KU position paper and the Regents combined paper would be reviewed by the University's administration.
KU classified employees have found support in past years for their ideas from both the University's administration and legislators, although the administration actually does not lobby the Legislature as representatives of the classified employees, she said.
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She said she hoped to organize a lobby day for classified employees to give them the opportunity to go to Topeka and meet with legislators.
"It's not because they don't care," Riling said. "It's more because we're state employees."
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Continued from p. 1
"I said earlier that 50.1 percent would have been good enough for me, and I stuck by it." he said.
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Wilder, the grandson of freed slaves, noted that 80 percent of the Virginia electorate was white and cited this as evidence that race had not been a factor in the election.
With 99 percent of New York precinct reports, Dinkins had 893,560 votes, or 15 percent, to Giuliani's 841,691 votes, or 48 percent. Conservative and Right to Life candidates each had about 1 percent.
WEATHER IN UU SAT. SUN. (2:30 P.M.-4:30 P.M.)
"David Dinkins' victory is a historic event," Giuliani said in a concession speech at 11:50 p.m. EST. "It is very important for the future of our city. We're going to unify behind the mayor of New York."
Residents of Harlem, Dinkins' political base, greeted his election with particular pride and glee. "I'm excited that he won," said Helen Ferguson, on her way to a victory party. "It's important that he's Black because Blacks need role models."
In other elections, Texas voters rejected a pay raise for state lawmakers by a 2-to-1 margin yesterday, and smoking curbs in Greensboro, N.C., the heart of tobacco-land, were approved by the narrowest of margins.
Kansas City voters approved a quarter-cent increase in the sales tax to raise $88 million over the next seven years to fight the war on drugs. There were 29,464 yes votes, or 62 percent, to 17,877 no votes, or 38 percent in the city. The percentages were similar in Jackson County, which encompasses Kansas City.
CHICAGO — The Illinois State Medical Society is pushing for an investigation of the financial affairs of the American Medical Association after the resignation of a top AMA official accused of financial irregularities.
State group urges AMA investigation
Whalen M. Strobha, former president of the holding company for the AMA's six for-profit subsidiaries, stepped down Oct. 27.
An Illinois society spokesman, who also spoke on condition of anonymity, declined to comment on the resolution, pending a vote by the group's board of trustees Nov. 17.
The Associated Press
The executive committee of the state medical society submitted a resolution Friday urging an investigation of the AMA's pension plans, investments and other affairs, said a
source with the 18,000-member state group who spoke yesterday on condition of anonymity.
The resolution expressed concern that the Strobbar affair could damage the reputation of the AMA, the source said. The Chicago-based AMA is the nation's largest professional association of physicians, with nearly 300,000 members.
When Strobhar resigned, he admitted receiving an "inappropriate" reimbursement of $35,000 from the
AMA in 1987 for personal losses he suffered in the October 1987 stock market crash. He promised to repay the money plus interest.
Strobbar, 57, who in 1987 was the AMA's chief operating officer, suffered the losses shortly after $1.4 million in his personal pension funds were moved from relatively safe money-market investments to a high-risk but potentially more lucrative investment.
Strobbar argued later that the money, which was managed by an AMA investment firm, had been moved without his consent, even though he acknowledged signing an authorization.
The AMA's chief executive, Dr. James H. Sammons, ordered Stobhar_reimbursed for his losses from the holding account for AMA members' dues, publishing revenues and other income.
The AMA board last week hired a Chicago law firm to investigate the
Two years later, Sammons asked Strobba to return the money, citing contradictory information about the circumstances of the transfer.
A separate, internal AMA investigation concluded that Strobbar's transfer of his assets into a higher-risk investment was done deliberately.
Ethics complaint filed against state legislator
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — State Rep. Mike R. O'Neal, R-Hutchinson, said today that there was absolutely nothing wrong with a letter he sent to a few of his legal clients last February informing them that he had information that might be helpful to them.
Former Topea attorney Fred W. Phelps Sr. disclosed Monday that he had filed an ethics complaint against O'Neal because of the letter. Phelps said in his complaint that the letter constituted a solicitation of legal business in violation of lawyers' ethics and a state law.
In the letter, O'Neal noted that as a member of the House Labor and Industry Committee he came "into possession of a great deal of information which is not generally made available to the bar or the insurance industry.
"I have found that this information helps to give me some insight on the direction the workers' compensation office is going with regard to particular issues." O'Neal said in the letter.
O'Neal defended the letter in a telephone interview today.
"I did nothing wrong," he said. "It absolutely was not confidential information, and it was not a solicitation. I sent out four or five of those letters to people I do a lot of business for already.
"I can assure him and everyone else that it was sent only to individuals I have an ongoing attorney-client relationship with."
letter of complaint attached is being sent Saturday to Disciplinary Administrator Bruce Miller. O'Neal said the copy of the letter had the person to whom it was addressed marked out, making it look like a "form letter."
A copy of the letter with Phelps'
"It was no form letter," O'Neal said. "It went to four or five very specific people who I have represented."
O'Neal said the material referred to in the letter was distributed to the House Labor and Industry Committee last session by the Department of Human Resources and was an update of workers compensation cases and policies.
"It wasn't sent out to everybody," O'Neal said. "But it's certainly not exclusive. Packets were handed out to everybody in the committee and
some people attending the committee meeting."
O'Neal said he was concerned that Phebps went public with the complete proprietary administrator determined whether it warranted investigation.
Phelps said in his letter of complaint that the wording of O'Neal's letter "in a clear offer to use confidential information acquired in the course of his official duties in order to further his own economic interest."
It is the third_ethics complaint Phelps has filed with the disciplinary administrator in recent weeks. The earlier complaints named Attorney General Robert T. Stephan and Assistant Attorney General Carl A. Gallager.
Braniff
Continued from p.1
the risks of purchasing Braniff tickets.
"We could not discourage people from purchasing Braniff," she said.
"But we strongly suggested using a credit card to have a little more leverage."
Hughes said she was not as surprised by this announcement as she had been in September.
"There were rumors in the industry that they might have about 10 days of payroll left," she said. "That was about two weeks ago."
"It is a hard spot to be in. There are about 32,000 travel agencies in the U.S. If all of them steered clients away from one airline, there would be no way to make it. It's sad. You hate to see anybody lose their shirt. I'm concerned about the employees who had been working without paychecks, anyway."
There are various policies in effect at other airlines regarding Braniff tickets. Some of the major airline policies include:
Continental Airlines will accept Braniff tickets issued on Braniff stock on a standby basis.
> Delta Air Lines will accept tickets issued on Brannif stock between Sept. 28 and Nov. 7 if there is a connecting flight on Delta. Until timelonger
row, the airline also will accept tickets issued on Braniff stock having a return flight on Delta on a standby basis.
Midway Airlines will honor tickets issued with a Braniff segment at face value on a space available basis. Passengers holding Braniff return tickets may purchase Midway tickets at the lowest available price.
Trans World Airlines will accept tickets sold on Braniff stock with a TWA segment or tickets issued on TWA stock with a Braniff segment. United Airlines will honor tickets purchased on United stock with a Braniff segment. The airline will not accept tickets purchased on Braniff stock.
Northwest Airlines will not honor any Brannif tickets.
▶ The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Dance
Continued from p. 1
Consumed by dancing
"We have not been ready to think about a permanent home before," Cohan said.
"Once you bring in professional performers and people see the quality of teaching, the students will keep coming," Hamburg said.
Although the couple has worked at almost 30 universities and companies, this is the first time they have maintained positions as dance teachers.
before the class begins.
In many ways the dance studio has been a home to Cahan and Suzeau. For most of their careers, dancing, teaching and choreographing has consumed their thoughts almost 24 hours a day, Suzeau said.
"It's almost like having three careers." Cohan said.
As choreographers their dance is constantly on their minds. As dancers they must train a minimum of three hours a day. And as teachers they are preparing for class hours
"It is like a 24-hour job," Suzeau said. "You might wake up in the middle of the night and you're still saying, 'Gee, this would go very well here.'"
Suzaue stands with his hands on his hips and watches the five dancers at the barre. His eyes narrow until only a thin slice of blue can be seen and his focus turns to a tall dancer in a white leotard.
"You've got to be real 'schmalzte' on the back," he says, grabbing the barre in one hand and demonstrating the movement he could not verbally describe.
The dancer imitates her teacher and Suzeau nods with approval.
In a room across the hall, Suzeau's wife conducts rehearsal for the Dance Company's fall recital.
She stands in the front of the room and watches the three dancers run, spin and leap before her. Her own body sways with the movement of her dancers. She smiles, her brown eyes widen, and then her body leans so far over that it looks as though she might fall.
"What it is supposed to be is falling. And so . . ." Cohan says, gliding across the room.
"... you have this and it just goes on and on and on."
In addition to teaching ballet and modern classes, the couple is working on choreography for the Dance Company's fall recital, which is Dec. 1 and 2 at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Together they will perform a duet choreographed by Suzeau called “Aquarelle” and Suzeau will perform a solo called “Le Dormeur Du Val.” or the Sleeper of the Valley.
The company dancers will perform two modern dance pieces choreographed by Cohan and one, two-section contemporary ballet choreographed by Suzeau.
Once the semester is over, the couple plans to travel to Brazil to perform and to teach for a former student who works at a university there.
United by ballet
Suzewa was 15 years old when, as he was looking for a job as a make-up
artist, he was offered a dance scholarship with a company in Montreal. At the time, he had no dance experience and did not know what a leotard was.
The director of the company had never seen Suzeau dance when he offered him the scholarship.
"I think he wanted to train a man from scratch," Surzeau said. "He was convinced that he could train someone well.
"What is just as bizarre as him giving me the scholarship is that I accepted. But as soon as I started, I was hooked."
Suzaeu's career led him to Juliard and eventually to Mary Anthony's company in New York City where he met Cohan.
Cohan's dance career began in Philadelphia when she returned to dancing from a long-term childhood illness. She said she was first introduced to modern dance "by accident" and soon thereafter was asked to perform with the Philadelphia Dance Company.
Cohan was offered a scholarship with Mary Anthony's company after
a teacher from that company came to Philadelphia and saw her dance. It was with Anthony's company that Cohan became intrigued with her husband's dancing and thus began their career together and later their marriage.
Cohan said that when she asked Suzeau to dance in a work she had choreographed she held her breath and hoped he would say yes.
Suzaue agreed and in 1972, the couple performed "Ooka the Wise," based on a Japanese folk tale, for Mary Anthony's company. In the piece, Suzaue performed the part of the hero and Cohan the villain.
Cohan and Suzeau have worked and performed together for a years. They were also part of the Bauer's
As well as a mutual love of dance, the couple shares a love of cultural richness and diversity.
For now, the couple's career direction points toward Kansas where they plan to continue to do more of the work that once led them across the nation.
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Nation/World
7
Namibians weather lines to vote
The Associated Press
WINDHOEK, Namibia — People waited in 96-degree heat for hours yesterday to vote in an election that will open the way to independence after 74 years of South African rule. Some lines were more than a mile long.
Namibian radio said a baby was crushed to death and several people were injured in the northern Ovambo region when people surged toward shade. Officials said three children were killed in the explosion of a grenade they found.
No serious political violence was reported on the first of five days of
U. N. supervised voting, despite lingering animosities from a 23-year civil war.
"The behavior of the voting public has been an example to the rest of the world," said Gerhard Roux, spokesman for the territorial government installed by South Africa.
Voters are choosing a 72-member assembly to write a constitution for South Africa, known as South-West Africa, which will become independent next year.
The main election issue was whether the left-leaning South-West Africa People's Organization, which fought the long guerrilla war, would get the two-thirds of the seats neces-
arry to write a charter without con-
sulting any of the other nine parties.
Its main rival is the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance, a multiracial coalition that favors a capitalist economy and is part of a transitional government installed by South Africa.
"Today we are finally burying apartheid, colonialism," SWAPO leader Sam Nujuma said in Katuura, the main black neighborhood on the edge of Windhoek, the territorial capital.
One line of voters in Katsutura stretched for about 1.2 miles when polled, and longer lines were reported elsewhere. Some voters
waited more than four hours in temperatures that reached 95 degrees Fahrenheit.
"After all the years of waiting, the people of Namibia themselves, and no one else, will have their say in free and fair elections," U.N. special representative Marti Ahtisaari said in a radio broadcast.
An estimated 60 percent of Nambia's 701,488 registered voters are illiterate. The 318,252-square-mile territory, rich in minerals, had a population of 1.3 million in 1981, when the last census was taken.
Namibians may vote through Saturday and election officials hope results will be available Nov. 15.
United States thaws Iran's bank assets
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The United States is returning $67 million in frozen assets to Iran, a move President Bush said yesterday he hoped would prompt Tehran to push for freedom for U.S. hostages in Lebanon.
But administration officials maintained that the transfer of money, which has been held for nearly a decade, was unrelated to the plight of the hostages held in Lebanon by pro-Iranian Muslims.
The $657 million was being held in a fund to back up claims by U.S. banks against Iran. Most of those claims were settled in the past few weeks.
As a result, U.S. officials said Monday night, the leftover assets would be returned to the Bank of Iran. An additional $243 million will be transferred to a special fund to back up other U.S. claims against the country.
Bush, speaking at a morning news conference, said he didn't know what effect the money transfer would have on officials in Iran.
But he said, "I hope that they will do what they can to influence those who hold these hostages."
Referring to financial claims and counter-claims between the United States and Iran, the president said, "I'd like to get this underbrush cleaned out now."
Although Iran had made some "positive statements" recently, Bush said the administration had so far run into "dead ends" in working behind the scenes to free the hostages in Lebanon.
The move on the Iranian assets
followed talks in The Hague last week between Abraham Sofaer, the State Department's legal adviser and Iranian officials.
U. S. officials said the decision to return the assets through the Bank of Iran was unrelated to the eight Americans being held in Lebanon by two Iranian faction.
Bush administration officials immediately responded they would not engage in negotiations over the hostages and called on humanitarian grounds for the release of all the hostages.
Boeing reportedly set to plead guilty to felonies
WASHINGTON — The Boeing Co. plans to plead guilty next week to two felony charges of unauthorized conveyance of Pentagon budget documents, Justice Department sources said yesterday.
The Associated Press
The Seattle-based aerospace company has agreed to enter the pleas in
connection with obtaining two budget documents, said the sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity. Boeing's planned plea has been widely reported during the past week.
A court document states that Boeing, which was the Pentagon's 10th-largest contractor with $3 billion worth of business last year, is scheduled to enter a pre-indictment plea Monday in U.S. District Court in Alexandria, Va.
World Briefs
According to another court filing, Boeing is an unindicted co-conspirator of Richard Lee Fowler, a former company marketing analyst awaiting trial on charges of obtaining more than 100 Pentagon documents between 1979 and 1985.
Many of the documents Fowler obtained were classified, according to the indictment.
Robert S. Bennett, Boeing's Washington attorney, declined to comment on the case.
The documents that Fowler is accused of giving Boeing contain material on former President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative.
PANAMA GUNFIRE: U.S. Marines and Army soldiers guarding a military site at Galeta Island near the Panama Canal exchanged gunfire twice Friday with a small group of unidentified intruders, the Pentagon reported yesterday.
"There were no known casualties and sweeps conducted in the area at daybreak, revealing no evidence of intruders or hostile fire," Pentagon spokesman Fred Hoffman told reporters.
However, one Army MP was taken to the U.S. Army hospital with arm, leg and head injuries sustained in a fall into barbed wire
The Marines first noticed unidentified intruders outside the gate Friday evening at the Galeta site, at the northern end of the mainland area and connected to the mainland by a road, Hoffman said.
About an hour later, he said, "a group of Marine Guards and Army MPs were fired on by a small group of intruders. The U.S. Marines and soldiers returned the fire."
There was a second exchange later, Hoffman said.
later, Hoffman said.
SOVIET PROTESTS: Anti-Communist marchers, striking workers and clashes between police and protesters vied in a scaled-down military parade as the Soviet Union celebrated the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution.
Even President Mikhail S. Gorbachev tempered the Revolution Day festivities by saying the nation's economic problems hang like a "sword of Damocles over us."
A column of about 5,000 marchers paraded peacefully through Moscow to challenge Communist Party authority, while a few miles away, Gorbachev and other leaders organized a militaryary of the revolution reviewing the traditional show of military force.
Activists in the southwest republic of Moldavia said police broke
up a crowd of thousands of protesters and beat some of them. The military part of the parade in its capital, Kishinev, was canceled.
In the Arctic city of Vorkuta, striking coal miners joined the official celebration but carried slogans demanding more independence and that the government fulfill promises of better living and working conditions.
PEACE PLAN REJECTED. Leanon's Gen. Micheal Aoum said yesterday he rejected the entire peace plan adopted by Parliament, and the general's followers roamed Christian areas, beating street vendors who ignored a strike supporting him.
The Christian army commander originally accepted political reforms in the accord worked out at Tafil, Saudi Arabia, but rejected security arrangements that did not include a timetable for withdrawal of Syria's 40,000 soldiers from Lebanon.
Aoun called the Syrians, who are in Lebanon under a 1976 peacekeeping mandate from the Arab League, an occupation army. Hundreds of people were killed and wounded in a six-month artillery war between Syria and the Syrians that was suspended by a truce in September.
Yesterday, the general said: "We reject all of the Tafi accord. Lebanon was killed in Taif and buried in Kleiat, where they elected a president for a Syrian state in Lebanon."
SHUTTLE LAUNCH Space shuttle discovery will lift off after dark on a secret Thanksgiving week military mission, the first of three nighttime launches scheduled for Cape Caneral, Fla., in four weeks.
NASA announced the Nov. 20 Discovery launch date yesterday after shuttle managers concluded a two-day review that assessed the readiness of the orbiter, the payload, the global tracking network and all other aspects of the mission.
Congress agrees to raise U.S. borrowing power
The Associated Press
"Default is unthinkable," said Rep. Bill Archer, R-R Texas. "It would strike a devastating blow to our credit rating."
The legislation was approved by voice vote in the Senate and by a 269-99 margin in the House, then sent to President Bush. His signature would prevent the government from running out of cash tomorrow.
WASHINGTON — The Senate and House agreed last night to raise the treasury's borrowing authority to more than $3.1 trillion, preventing the government from reneging for the first time ever on its pledge to repay creditors.
The way for action on the debt-ceiling increase was cleared earlier in the evening when leaders of the
The agreement was blocked for more than an hour by Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa. He sought to add to the debt-ceiling bill an amendment that would bar use of the cash-laden Social Security trust fund income to make the budget deficit look smaller than it is.
House and Senate worked out an arrangement that modified catastrophic health insurance for retirees. That debate previously had blocked approval of the increase.
Heinz dropped his objection after Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, assured him that the Social Security amendment would be given priority consideration next year. Under the agreement.
—The debt-ceiling bill has only one amendment. It would repeal a 1986 law, bitterly opposed by business,
that prohibits employer-financed health insurance plans from discriminating against lower-paid workers. House acceptance of that amendment would send the package to Bush.
—The House would pass a new bill repealing catastrophic medical coverage for retires. That would send the bill to the Senate, which would be expected to amend the bill with a plan repealing the unpopular surtax that finances catastrophic insurance and retains coverage for hospital bills. Negotiators from the Senate and House would work out a compromise somewhere between total repeal and keeping hospital benefits.
Without an increased debt ceiling, the Federal Reserve Board would order banks, starting tomorrow, not
to honor any checks issued by the U.S. Treasury. Owners of maturing federal securities would have to continue holding their bonds, creating a cloud over the government's credit rating and raising interests rates, economists say.
"It is important to our economy and our country that we not risk the adverse consequences of default by the government," Mitchell said.
With no more authority to borrow, the Treasury Department suspended sales of savings bonds and special state and local securities and postponed auctions of $40 billion of securities.
Only a token Senate minority opposed approving the House-passed bill raising the debt limit by $250 billion.
The debt explosion
The federal debt has tripled in the 1980s to nearly $3 trillion. Congress passed a bill last night raising the debt limit to $3.1 trillion.
The 21 likes in the limit since 1980
$4
Trillions of current dollars
$3.10 trillion
Proposed limit
$2.87 trillion
Present limit
$35 billion
$1
'81 '82 '83 '84 '85 '86 '87 '88 '89 '90'
Debt limit since 1970
$3.1 billion
$800 billion
'70 '80 '90
$3
Proposed limit
$2
$835 billion
$2.87 trillion
Present limit
$1
0
'81 '82 '83 '84 '85 '86 '87 '88 '89 '90*
SOURCE: Congressional Budget Office
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Wednesday, November 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
A
Photos by Debrah Gerner/inspecial to the Kansan
Above: Israeli Defense Forces have blockedaded the Gaza Strip. Gaza Strip closes each day at noon in protest of Israeli occupation. to deter Palestinian uprisings. Above right: A Palestinian market in the Right: Israeli troops have shot Palestinians, including this teen-ager.
Group sees protest in West Bank town
Continued from p. 1
"At that point, the military came in from all sides and blocked the group so that it had nowhere to go." Gerner said.
Gerner said the Israeli soldiers asked the U.S. citizens to leave and the townsnecle to disperse.
Gerner said some members of the group she was following sat down in the street and refused to leave, citing international law.
After warning the protesters that force would be used, the military moved in and bodily picked them up and threw them against walls of surrounding buildings.
"Several people were hurt, but not badly," Gerner said. "One minister with the group, who was wearing a clerical collar, was taken and questioned for an hour and roughed up pretty badly."
Other members of the group that
nadn'at sat down had their cameras ripped from their fingers as they tried to photograph the actions of the Israeli soldiers.
"People were allowed to take cameras in but not to take pictures," she said. "All of their film was ripped out and their clothes searched."
Gerner said she kept her camera in a skirt pocket, which was not checked by the soldiers.
However, the people of Beit Sahur prompted the U.S. citizens and other foreigners that had accompanied the group to leave, fearing for the group's safety.
"Beit Sahur's people didn't want the Americans to be injured," she said. "We left at around one o'clock, after about five hours."
Gerner said that Israel was taxing the area in which Beit Sahur was located but it had not been using the
money locally, as stipulated by international law for occupied areas.
"The amount of money that is gathered up through taxation is far greater than the amount of money that has been put back in," Gerner said.
Gerner said that this had become particularly problematic recently because the Israeli government had essentially said that money gathered from the West Bank and Gaza Strip should be used to maintain the military presence in those areas.
"The only explanation was that the Israeli expenses in the West Bank and Gaza had gone up and that was taken to mean the expense of maintaining the military forces of the occupation, in particular, dealing with the Intifada, or uprising," Gerner said. "It was at this point that Belt Sahur decided it was going to engage in a tax resistance."
The Israeli government responded to the people of Beit Sahur by declaring the town a closed military zone and imposing a curfew.
"Needless to say, the Palestinians, who object to the occupation, don't really feel that they should be asked to pay for the military presence in their own land," she said.
Palestinians living in the Israeli-controlled Gaza Strip and West Bank began the Infidida, or uprising against the occupation in December 1987.
Gerner said that the last tax bills received by residents of the area were significantly larger than they had been in the past.
"At that point, the Israeli tax officials, assisted by the military, began to confiscate property of people of Beit Sahur," she said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 8, 1989
9
Framed
Andrew Morrison/KANSAS
Framed
Students walk to and from class in front of Wescoe Hall. The students were enjoying yesterday's warm weather.
Avant-garde artist uses old to show new
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
From abstract music videos to electronic synthesizers to a digital delay system, Gerard Errante uses it all.
What makes him different is that he uses these things with his clarinet.
Errante will perform his avant-garde style of music at 8 p.m. today at Swarthwout Recital Hall in Murphy on concert is free and open to the public.
"it utilize technological advances," Errante said. "The music is accessible and entertaining. You're not going to hear it anywhere else."
The concert will be a look back at what music was produced in the 1980s. The oldest piece is from 1982, and the earliest is a piece written this
Professor combines clarinet, synthesizers
year.
"It will be a survey of various types of music," he said. "The last piece utilizes some abstract videos. It's pretty far out."
Errante said that some of the music could be considered New Age but that it was difficult to classify.
"It is an amalgamation of styles," he said. "It's the type of music that defies pigeonholing into one category."
Larry Maxey, professor of clairinet, said that Errante was comfortable with new technological advances.
"A lot of musicians resist technological changes," he said. "Errante embraces the newest technologies
and equipment. He feels like he is a missionary to the music industry.'
Part of being that missionary involves communication with the audience.
"You don't make converts by playing your music and then walking on the stage," Maxey said. "He sometimes uses theater pieces to talk to the audience."
Maxey said that most of Errante's pieces in tonight's concert would involve electronic modification or enhanced sound.
Errante, professor of music at Norfolk State University in Virginia, was trained as a classical clarinet player but evolved into new music as
"It's real important not to get in a rut," Erante said. "I am a specialist with new music, but I am open to all types of music."
technology advanced. He does, however, still play classical music.
New music is more appealing and accessible to the public, Errante
"When you go to a symphony, you usually hear music 100 to 200 years old," he said. "Symphonies have become like museums, and the public is lagging behind."
Errante said he played new music with multi-media emphasis because it was fun.
"When it stops being exciting, energizing and fun, that is when I'll stop playing it," he said.
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Wednesday, November 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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ARTS
ON THE BOULEVARD 1990
a fine arts festival presented by Cultural Affairs, Student Senate
INFORMATIONAL MEETING Wednesday, November 8th, 7 p.m. Walnut Room, Kansas Union
All interested KU students and Fine Arts Faculty are invited to attend.
- Applications for the festival are available in Art & Design office & Student Senate Office
Applications are due Wednesday November 29th, the locations mentioned above.
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"No Catholic can responsibly take a 'pro-chance' stand when the 'choice' in question involves the taking of constant human life," the bishops said.
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BALTIMORE — The nation's Roman Catholic bishops fired up the battle over abortion yesterday, calling it "the fundamental human rights issue."
A resolution overwhelmingly approved on the second day of the bishops' fall meeting said abortion is not an issue of religion, but of the nation's largest religious group.
Bishop conference focuses on abortion
"We're killing babies. That's not a choice for anybody at any time," said Auxiliary Bishop Austin Vaughan of New York.
The Associated Press
But a leader of a Catholic abortion rights group said the bishops' reentry into the political battle over abortion would backfire.
Some bishops think the nuclear arms race and the environment are important issues, said Auxiliary Bishop Peter A. Rosazza of Hartford, Conn.
The bishops' renewed activism on abortion follows a Supreme Court ruling this summer that allowed states to set new limits on access to abortion.
Among the changes the College Assembly approved yesterday was the elimination of the non-thesis master's degree for theater and
"This is not the language of compassion. This is the language of a kiss. Kissing, executive director of Cathleen for a Free Choice in Washington.
issue" came a day after Archbishop John May of St. Louis, the outgoing conference president, urged in his opening address, "Don't forget the baby."
The bishops elected Archbishop Daniel Piarczyk of Cincinnati to a three-year term as president of the Conference of Catholic Bishops.
Master's film degree to be cut from KU
By Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
"We may be the only major population segment in our country, the only nationwide institution, so fully committed to protect and defend the rights of the unborn," said Archbishop Roger Mahony of Los
The resolution labeling abortion "the fundamental human rights
Other changes included course deletions, course additions, changes of course titles and prerequisites in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Terry Slocum, chairman of the committee on graduate studies, asked for curriculum changes that would affect the departments of theater and film, linguistics, philosophy and political science.
Tom Beissecker, chairman of the committee on undergraduate studies and advising, asked for curricular changes that would affect the departments of biological sciences, chemistry, East Asian language and culture, history, philosophy, political science and sociology.
Some courses in these departments will change prerequisites or titles. Also, new courses will be added.
Beiseker said the committee had planned to ask for the approval of a new program for an environmental studies major but had decided to wait until further investigation had been completed.
"There have been quite a few questions since the agenda was published," he said. "We would like to defer this until later."
All reports and requests were approved without discussion.
'Night Stalker' gets death sentence
If a quorum of 10 percent was required to hold a meeting, the 600-member Assembly would not have been able to approve anything at the meeting. Only 35 members attended the meeting.
The Associated Press
LOS' ANGELES — Richard Ramirez, the satanic "Night Stalker" who butchered or raped more than a dozen people in a spree that terrorized Southern California in 1985, was sentenced yesterday to death in the gas chamber.
Before he was sentenced, the 29-year-old Texas killer, wearing dark glasses, uttered a rambling, nearly inaudible statement in court that ended with the words: "Lucifer dwells within us all."
"You don't understand . . . and you are not expected to; you are not capable of it," he said. "I am beyond your experience. I am beyond doing evil. Legions of the night, night breed. Repeat not the errors of the Night Stalker, and show no mercy. I will be avenged."
Big deal, death comes with the territory. See you in Disneyland.'
— Richard Ramirez convicted murderer
The sentence, pronounced by Superior Court Judge Michael A. Tynan, carries an automatic appeal.
The killer, who entered unlocked houses late at night to murder people in their beds and beat others and demand money, was convicted Sept. 20 of 13 murders and 30 other felonies, including rape, burglary and sodomy.
He often left satanic symbols scrawled at the scenes of his crimes and in at least one instance, gouged
The jury recommended Oct. 4 that he be sentenced to death. Jurors, some of whom said they felt the defendant tried to intimidate them during the trial by sneering and glaring at them, returned death penalty recommendations on each of 19 special circumstance counts.
out the eyes of a victim. During his preliminary hearing, he appeared in court one day with a pentagram drawn on the palm of his hand and flashed to its reporters as he said: "Hall Satan!"
A snarling, gravely voiced Ramirez had earlier sneered at the possibility of being sentenced to death.
Rain forest damage declines in Brazil
The Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — Increased government control and inspection has caused a significant decline in the destruction of the Amazon rain forest, Brazil's top environmental official said yesterday.
"We're still waiting for the final numbers, but we estimate the devastation will be 30 percent less than in 1988. The results are not optimal, but they are very good," said Fernando Cesar Mesquite, the president of the Brazilian Institute of Environment and Renewable Natural Resources.
"Regrettably, we didn't get any help," he said.
The destruction could have been curbed even more, Messuita said, if the United States, Britain, France, Italy and West Germany had provided requested aid for ecological protection.
The institute was founded earlier this year amid an international outcry over the devastation of Brazil's 2
He said he couldn't get the equipment from his own government, "because Brazil just doesn't have the money." However, he said, Brazilian sources provided five patrol helicopters that were instrumental in spotting unauthorized tree cutting and burning.
million-square-mile Amazon jungle, the world's largest. Mesquita said he went to the United States and Europe to seek money for radar-mapping equipment, patrol helicopters, patrol boats, four-wheel drive vehicles and telecommunications gear.
Last year, illegal land clearing by farmers, ranchers, prospectors and peasant settlers wrecked about $5,350 in forest, according to the government.
The institute, which supervises only 612 forest rangers in a region about half the size of Europe, summarily removed local forest officials
The heaviest rains in more than five years also helped save Amazonian trees from being burned, Mesquita said.
suspected of corruption and protecting landowners who were destroying the ecology, Mesquita said. Inspectors discovered 300,000 acres of illegally cleared jungle land from Aug. 1 to Nov. 3 and levied fines of about $16 million.
The situation is very difficult." Mesquita said. "We are up against powerful interests. They try to buy off forest officials, and when that doesn't work they threaten to kill them."
He said one federal official on an inspection mission was killed this year, others were shot at or intimidated.
Also hindering environmental control are the growing cocaine trade, landless peasants, rough free lance and "snister bureaucracy," he said.
Amazon protection will be "a bit potato" for Brazil's next president, Mesquita said. President Jose Saney, who has announced wide-ranging pro-ecology measures, leaves office in March.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 8, 1989
11
THE NEW YORKER
Booked solid
Collecting research for a business class, Anthony Kok, Malaysia senior, looks through journal articles. Kok was buried in the stacks of Watson Library vesterdav.
Firefighters enlighten KU hall residents
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
Although it was uncertain whether the program or the free ice cream was the primary attraction, about 250 students gathered in the lobby of Ellsworth Hall last night for the concluding fire safety program for the KU residence balls.
During the past three weeks, the Lawrence Fire Department has made its annual pilgrimage to each residence hall to spread the word on fire safety and prevention. An engine company crew and a public education specialist from the fire department were on hand to make students more aware of the dangers of fire in a residence hall.
"With thousands of KU students living in residence halls, the need for education on fire safety is vital," said fire marshal Rich Barr. "Many people don't realize how dangerous it can be if you're not aware."
Lexie Engleman, public educator for the fire department, stressed the importance of getting out of a residence hall if it was on fire.
"It's pitch black when there's a fire, and it takes only a few minutes to spread," she said. "You have to be completely oriented with where you live and its exit routes because you won't be able to see."
Engleman advised students to feel the door in case of a fire. If it is hot, they should not open it. They should place a towel under the door and try to escape through the window. If they can't get out, they should hang a sheet out the window to alert firemen and call 911.
"Our first priority is search and rescue," she said. "We will search all areas three times to make sure everyone has been evacuated."
Litwin's building still unsold
Bv Brvan Swan
Kansan staff writer
The former Litwin's building, 830 Massachusetts St., once home to a major clothing store, now serves as a display case for children's art and as a placard for community events posters.
The building has remained vacant since Litwin's closed its doors in June 1988.
The building has been a tough sell for several reasons, said Dave Billings, a real estate agent for Calvin, Eddy and Kappelman Real Estate Inc., 101 West Dale Rd.
"Primarily, the building is of unusually large size, about 25,000 square feet," he said. It's too large for a typical retail user and really too small for a major department store."
Billings said the 'layout' of the building also was a problem.
"There are three floors, and the physical layout of the building comes to about 8,000 square feet per floor,"
he said. "Obviously the space on the ground floor would be most beneficial to somebody but not the downstairs or upstairs. It would be tough to divide because of the utility situation, and it is not neat, air conditioning and electricity."
Billings said numerous inquiries had been made about the building but that a deal had not materialized.
"We're just waiting for the right person to come along and use it or develop it," he said. "There has been a lot of activity on it, but no one's stepped forward. Restaurant groups, several retailers, and a few developers for office usage have expressed interest."
He said he thought that the price of the building, listed at $350,000, was reasonable and that a low land lease rate also was a plus.
Bill Martin, director of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, agreed that the amount of square feet made the building difficult to sell but said that
the situation was unique in regard to the rest of downtown.
"Generally a retail business would be looking for a smaller facility," he said. "When a property opens up downtown, it's usually not on the market very long."
Martha Bryant, director of the Downtown Lawrence Association Inc., said the inability to find an occupant for the Litwin's building was a great concern.
She said that attempts to fill the floor space with several small businesses had failed in similar situations in different communities.
"Other towns have tried filling stores like this one, turning them into mini-malls," Bryant said "but it is difficult to get people through the front door, because they're used to seeing all the merchandise in the window and are reluctant to go in.
"Most of the people in downtown Lawrence want 100 percent occupancy," she said.
Air Force won't tolerate swinging chickens
The Associated Press
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. — An Air Force Academy cheerleader was kicked off the squad for swinging a chicken by its head during halftime at a football game against Army, officials said.
The cadet, who wasn't identified,
also was ordered by the school to
perform 100 hours of public service at
the Humane Society, said academy
spokesman Col. Mike Wallace on
Monday.
humane society said Monday that they received several calls from spectators, faculty members and cadets about mistreatment of the birds.
People complained that a cheerleader had swung a chicken by its head and that a second chicken was tossed into the crowd, which battled it around before releasing it, said Larry Leonard, shelter manager at the humane society.
Officials at the academy and the
"What started off as a very typical service academy prank got out of hand," Wallace said. "It was a very
unfortunate incident committed by a cheerleader who was caught up in the emotion of what has become a very fierce inter-service rivalry.
The chickens were released on the field by West Point cadets during halftime events before 52,000 spectators. Both are alive and are being observed in the men's back yard until a home can be found for them. Wallace said.
Academy officials would not release the cadet's name because the incident did not result in criminal charges.
News from the hill.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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et "exercices de conversation et de diction françaises pour étudiants américains"
avec CLAUDE BEAUCLAIR
avec CLAUDE BEAUCLAIR
CATHERINE VAILLANT mise en scene
FRANÇOISE MOJERET CLAUDE BEAUCLAIR
Thursday, November 9, 1989 8:00 p.m
8:00 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall
Tickets (General Seating):
Students: $3.50
Students: $3.50
General Public: $5.00
on sale at Murphy Box Office,
call 843-3982 for reservations
Sponsored by The International Performing Arts Committee Department of French and Italian International Theatre Studies Center
12
Wednesday, November 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
KU labs work with health projects
Emphysema, substance tracers part of Oread, Higuchi's work
Diane Thompson, Oread Laboratories senior scientist, works with Carl Kindberg, senior scientist
Kent Gilbert/KANBAN
BAYSIDE
By Travis Butler Kansan staff writer
A researcher at the Center for Bioanalytical Research at the Higuchi centers is working with Oread to develop a method for testing the effectiveness of emphysema drugs, said Osborne S. Wong, technical manager for Oread. Also, Richard Givens, chairman of KU's department of chemistry, is working on new analytic methods for detecting trace amounts of many biological substances.
Two recent research projects highlight the close connection between Oread Laboratories and KU's Higuchi Biosciences Centers.
"We were approached by a person at a pharmaceutical company that wanted to develop a substance to regulate elastase," Wong said. Elasat is an enzyme that breaks down lung tissue in the course of the disease.
Susan Lunte, a researcher at the Center for Bioanalytical Research, is working on a way of testing the effectiveness of emphysema drugs, she said. She is measuring a by-product of the lung degradation caused by the disease, which allows testers to monitor the effectiveness of the treatment.
Oread's other KU project is being
"We're using it as a method to detect trace amounts of analytes," he said. "Analytes are what you're looking for in the analysis. It could be amino acids, peptides or any of a whole number of biological substances that we want to detect in low concentrations."
done with the chemistry department, Wong said. Researchers are working on a way to use chemiluminescence to improve analytical methods.
Both research centers were established by the late Takeru Higuchi, a Regents distinguished professor of chemistry and pharmacy at the University of Kansas.
"Oread scientists work with our scientists to turn basic research findings and instrumentation designs into products and services," said Shirley Domer, director for resource development at the Higuchi centers. "Oread was formed for this very purpose. The two organizations were designed to work together."
Charles Decdeu, executive director of the centers, said Oread was the primary corporate sponsor for the Center for Bioanalytical Research. When the center was incorporated into the Higuchi centers, Oread came with it. It has become the principal corporate sponsor for the centers.
"We have a related sort of interest," he said. "They're the first
Wong said, "We usually get our ideas through our professional contacts, through publicity we have, referrals from our colleagues in industry or from some of our collaborators at the University."
people we go to when we think we have commercial ideas within their purrview."
"They're still a very strong link to the financial world," he said. "We get ideas for projects of corporate enterprise for very willing and very cooperative."
Decedue said Oread provided a corporate connection for the centers.
Oread researchers work fairly closely with KU researchers, Wong said. The amount of contact varies, on the stage of the research.
Then Oread brings in a time frame and cost projection for the project, he said. If the results are favorable, Oread does the project.
"It would depend on the expertise and capabilities we have in that area or whether we even have access to the capabilities needed." Wong said.
Decedue said, "We do the research, and they do the development."
Listen to Mother Nature.
Weather Map
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Imagine.
Imagine a state law that forces pregnant teenagers to tell their parents if they want an abortion, even in families plagued by physical violence and sexual abuse.
Imagine a state law that drives pregnant teenagers away from safe, confidential medical care.
Imagine a state law that makes abortion impossible for many pregnant girls and forces them into teenage motherhood.
imagine a state law that devastates the future of young women by stunting their education and career opportunities.
---
Stop imagining.
Parental consent or notification statute enforced
Parental consent or notification statute enjoined
Parental consent or notification statute not generally enforced
These laws are real.
The American Civil Liberties Union fights laws that violate a teenager's right to privacy and equality — laws that violate a teenager's right to choose between childbirth and abortion. Imagine the difference we can make with your help. Write us.
ACUW Reproduction Forms Request, 120 West Washington Street, New York, NY 10024
---
ACLU Reproductive Freedom Project, 132 West 43rd Street, New York, NY 10036
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 8, 1989
13
Orioles pitcher wins AL Rookie of Year
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — For Gregg Olson,
it was just too bad his last game
wasn't as good as his first 63
Olson, the relief pitcher who led Baltimore to one of the greatest turnovers in baseball history, hit a home run for Rookie of the Year yesterday.
Still, the memories linger from the last Friday night of the season. The Orioles went to Toronto for a three-game series, trailing the Blue Jays by one game in the American League East. In the opener, Baltimore led 1-0 in the eighth inning and seemed to be in the position to tie for the division lead when Olson's curve bounced away and the tying run scored with two outs.
"It was one of those things." Olson said. "Who's to say if I had made the pitch he wouldn't have hit it?"
The Blue Jays went on to win in the 11th innning, then won the next day and took the title. Baltimore finished with an 87-75 record, which is 33 more victories than it was at the time. The set the second-greatest improvement history behind the 1903 New York Giants.
"We had such a great season, I don't think these two games . . . it wasn't like we choked up and gave away those games," Olson said. "We fought until the end."
Olsen got 26 first-place votes and two second-place votes from a 28-member panel of the Baseball Writers Association of America for 136 points. Kansas City Royals pitcher Tom Gordon, who finished 17-9 with a 3.64 earned run average, got one first, 19 seconds and five thirds for 67 points. Seattle Mariners outfielder Ken Griffey Jr., batting .264 with 16 home runs and 61 runs batted in, in one first, two seconds and 10 thirds for 21 points.
"Gordon had a great year and you have to wonder what would have happened if Griffey didn't gotten hurt," Olson said. "The same with Junior Felix. I didn't want to get my hopes up."
Olsen was 5-2 overall with a 1.69 ERA and 27 saves in 33 chances. He struck out 80, walked 46, threw nine wild pitches and gave up 57 hits in 85 innings. Opponents batted 188 against him and left-handers hit just .125, the lowest in the majors.
Baltimore third baseman Craig Worthington was fourth with 16 points, followed by California Angels pitcher Jim Abbott with 10 points and Texas Rangers pitcher Kevin Brown with two points.
Olson, the sixth Baltimore player to be named Rookie of the Year, set a league rookie record with 27 saves, breaking the mark of 23 by Doug Corbett in 1980. Olson's save total was eight more than the rest of the league rookies combined this year. He stopped a three-year streak by Oakland's Jose Canseco, Mark McGwire and Walt Welts and became the first relief pitcher to win the league honor.
"I didn't know if I was going to make the team at all coming out of spring training." Olson said.
Olson, relying on one of the sharpest breaking curve balls in the majors, did not allow a run after July 31. In 21 appearances, the right-hander gave up 11 hits and struck out 23 in 26 2/3 innings, getting 11 saves.
When he was drafted from Auburn, where he was a two-time All-American, Olson planned to play for the U.S. Olympic team.
By Kate Lee
Kansan sportswrite
Scrimmage provides experience Lady Jayhawks work on intensity
Olson was the Orioles' first-round draft choice and fourth overall in June 1988 and pitched 10 to Baltimore later that season.
Led by sophomore Danielle Shareef's 20 points and 13 rebounds, the Blue team defeated the White team 59-44 in the Kansas women's basketball intrasquid scrimmage last night in Allen Field House.
The White team was led by senior Lisa Braddy's eight points in the second half. Braddy scored 10 points playing for the Blue team in the first
Keith Thorne/Special to the Kai
Coach Marian Washington said playing a scrimmage under game-like conditions was important for her young team.
"We put them in game conditions to get a different feel, to get them pumped up," she said. "It gets them through, and helps us help the rookie got the litters out."
Misti Chennault gets rid of the ball as Lynn Page guards her.
Shareef said the scrimage was a good chance to get into the flow of the
"We get a chance to combine the teams," he said. "People who are proudly matched."
30
Washington said she was not surprised by much last night and that she expected Shareef's scoring and rebounding numbers to be un.
"Danny's always been up there," she said, "She's going to be one of our kev rebounders this year."
Shareef said she had not planned to score as much as she did.
"I wasn't really even thinking about it," she said. "I just wanted to get a good scrimmage in, to work out the bus."
Shareef said she thought defense and intensity were important in the act.
"If we can combine those two, we'll be great all year," she said. "Defense is the ultimate. You can't
start your offense until you get the ball on defense."
Washington said she saw some things that the team would have to work on before the season begins Monday with an exhibition game
“Passing and blocking out are things we've got to work on,” she said. “We're not our inside games tougher in intensity and being much more aggressive.”
against New Zealand.
Bengals star could become a councilman
Miami Heat wins first game, beats N.J. Nets
The Associated Press
CINCINNATI — Cincinnati Bengals linebacker Reggie Williams was well on his way to parlaying his name recognition into a city council election victory last night.
With 46 percent of precincts reporting, Williams was recording the fourth highest vote totals in an at-large election for nine city council seats.
With 193 out of 418 precepts report-
ing that fire caused 7.4 per-
cent of the ballots counted.
The top vote-getter among the nine Cincinnati city council members is designated the mayor. All nine seats were up for election yesterday, with 20 candidates running.
Political ads on Cincinnati television stations the past two weeks showed game films of Williams "working for Cincinnati" and scenes of him talking to teen-agers about drugs and social commitment
Williams, 35, was completing a 17-
month interim term after being appo-
tended to fill a vacancy on the
council in June 1988.
With several veteran council members running, Williams was not expected to be among the top vote-getters. He only had to place among the top nine to retain his council seat.
"I'm considered the wild card," Williams said. "No one really knows how I'm going to finish. The polls are saying you're going to finish in the middle of the pack, which would be a significant accomplishment."
Nebraska defeats volleyball team
The Kansas volleyball team lost to
Nebraska last night in Lincoln, Neb.
15-5, 15-2, 15-3. The Jayhawks are 12-
6 overall and 7 in the Big Eight.
 Their next game is Saturday at Iowa
State in Ames, Iowa.
The Associated Press
"I have to get up for football." Williams said. "I have to get up for City Hall. I have to get up for the family. I have to get up for the community services. I look at it as a continuum of energy necessary to be the best citizen I can be."
Williams did not run as a Republican or Democrat, but as a member of a Cincinnati party known as the Charter Committee.
Williams, in his 14th NFL season, all with Cincinnati, has said this would be his final year in the league. He said he had been a struggle to accommodate the demands of pro football and being a councilman.
The Heat, a second-year NBA expansion team, dropped its first 17 games last year and its first two season. The Nets had won their first two, including a 110-90 rout of the Heat in Miami last week, and could have been 3-0 for the first time in their history.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Kevin Edwards scored 15 points and Tellis Frank and Rony Selykaly each added 14 as the Miami Heat held off two late charges and beat the New Jersey Nets 83-77 last night for their first victory of the season.
The Heat led 73-61 midway through the fourth quarter when New Jersey rallied. A free throw and two baskets by Chris Morris sparked a 9-0 spurt that cut the gap to 73-70.
Edwards interrupted the charge with a with a free throw but New Jersey's Deminis Hopson made a layup after a steal by Lester Conner, bring the Nets with 74-72.
Miami sealed the victory by scoring the next six points as Edwards and rookie Glen Rice made baskets around two free throws by Rory Sparrow, giving Miami an 80-72 lead with 2:33 remaining.
CHICAGO — Michael Jordan connected on a slam dunk with 1:05 remaining, breaking a tie and lifting the Bulls to a 117-115 victory against Detroit, their first home victory against the Pistons since Jan. 16, 1988.
Chicago 117, Detroit 115
The Bulls had lost seven straight to the Pistons and seven in a row in regular-season play against Detroit since April 3, 1988.
Jordan had 40 points, with his key basket coming
to Scott Pippin snatched the ball from Isaiah
Thapar.
The Central Division rivals continued to play extremely physical basketball. Top draft choice Stacey King threw a punch and missed Detroit backup forward Scott Hastings midway through the third quarter and was ejected.
Washington 118, Atlanta 114
ATLANTA — Bernard King scored 15 of his 19 points in the third quarter and grabbed a key offensive rebound with 12 seconds left, leading the Bullets to a 118-114 victory over the Hawks.
The Bullets led 118-114 with 12 seconds left when Washington's Mark Alkario missed a shot and King rebounded. The Hawks had a chance with 4 seconds left, trailing 116-114, but a corner jump hit by Cliff Levington bounded off the rim.
Portland led 52-50 at halftime, but Wiggins hit an 18-footer, tying the game and Houston went on to outscore the Trail Blazers 28-10 in the period.
quarter in franchise history. They scored nine points in a quarter on Dec. 12, 1972 against the Milwaukee Bucks.
Houston 109, Portland 86
HOUSTON — Mitchell Wiggins scored eight points in the third quarter as the Rockets coasted to a 109-88 victory over the Trail Blazers.
Milwaukee 106, Boston 100
It was the Trail Blazers' second-lowest scoring
MILWAUKEE — Fred Roberts scored 26 points and Ricky Pierce had 14 of his 21 in the fourth quarter, including a key basket with 24 seconds remaining, as the Milwaukee Bucks won their home opener over the Boston Celtics 106-100.
Pierce's biggest basket of the game was a jumper from the left side that gave Milwaukee a 103-100 lead. Larry Bird's two throws plus a shot from the right second led before Boston to within 101-100.
But after Pierce's basket extended Milwaukee's lead to three points, Bird missed a three-point shot with 12 seconds to go and Roberts made a free throw. The Buckets scored just before the buzzer for the Bucks' final point.
Bird and Kevin McHale scored 18 points each for the Celtics, who lost for the first time after two victories to open the season. Milwaukee also is 2-1.
Seattle 128, Charlotte 88
SEATTLE - Michael Cage led a 13-0 first-quarter spurt with seven points as the SuperSonics routed the Hornets 128-88.
Steve DeBerg, former starting quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs, saw the future of the team Sunday.
Pelluer was obtained from the Dallas Cowbirds earlier in the season after quarterback Ron Jaworski was injured and DeBerg had regained the job.
10.
Alan Morgan
Associate sports editor
With the score tied 6-1, the Sonics held the Hornets scoreless for 4:03 and built a 19-6 lead. Charlotte never came closer than 11 after that.
Although Schottenheimer has said emphatically throughout the season that he disliked changing quarterbacks, he ignored this sentiment for Sunday's game.
Coach Marty Schottenheimer finally made a much-needed quarterback switch when he replaced DeBerg with Steve Pellier as the starter for the Seattle Seahawks game.
Dog days of DeBerg end in KC
In addition, he was developing a
sure-footing over all over
inside the opponents' 20-yard line.
Apparently, Schottenheimer realized that no matter how well DeBerg had performed in the past, he was longer an effective quarterback.
He watched it from the sideline.
It was about time.
Looking at DeBerg's performance in 1988, one can understand why Schottenheimer was so insistent on having him start.
However, a statistic not shown by these impressive figures is the Chiefs' dismal 4-11-1 record, which placed them last in their division.
His 1988 statistics in the Chiefs' recordbook read as the second-best season for a quarterback in Kansas with 224 concussions, 414 attempts and 2,935 yards.
In his first performance as starting quarterback this season, Pellerman for 67 yards, which included a touchdown run, and passed for 80 yards, completing seven of 13 attempts.
Schottenheimer's rule was correct. But DeBerg proved to be the
Throw out the statistics. The Chiefs, 4-5 on the season, won.
The game did demonstrate that Pellier is a positive addition to the team. Schottenheimer said at the beginning of the season that the starting quarterback should not have to take the season looking over his shoulder.
Pelluer did have an impact on Sunday's game. His ability to run the ball gave the offense a new dimension. But he was not the sole reason the Chiefs defeated Seattle. Running back Christian Okoye and an always-impressive defense contributed to the victory.
It easily could be argued that the Chiefs won because of Pellier's performance. But more important, it was what he did not do.
**Alan Morgan is a Holton senior matoring in Journalism.**
He did not earn the dubious honor of throwing more interceptions than touchdown passes. DeBerg earned that distinction in his first stint as starter this season. Jaworski replaced Deberg after the fourth game.
Manning will return to drills by Nov.15
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles Clippers forward Danny Manning, who has been working out on his own to rehabilitate his left knee, has been cleared to practice with the team beginning Nov. 15, General Manager Elgin Baylor said.
Stephen Lombardo, who performed the surgery, told Buyler last weekend that Manning would be able to begin regular drills on the 15th. The team has not determined when Manning will return to the active roster.
Manning toe the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee Jan. 4, and underwent reconstructive surgery Jan. 15.
"This is good news," Baylor said. "It's still going to take time, but he has come along faster than I thought he would. You can tell that it's a boost for our team. We will need all of the players we can get to get this thing turned around."
Manning has been running race to three miles on the hard road near his Hermione Beach, Calif.
home, lifting weights three times weekly while also working on a Lifecycle and treadmill, and shooting and working out in a gym on his own several times each week, the team said.
His weight has held steady at 240 pounds, and he has told the team that his overall condition is good.
The team also announced that Manning, the first pick in the 1988 NBA draft, was elected the Clippers' player representative before the start of the season.
Meanwhile, forward Charles Smith did not play at Golden State last night because of a left grain strain that also affected his left hip.
Manning averaged 16.7 points and 6.9 rebounds in 28 games last year before being hurt.
Smith aggravated the injury in
the second quarter of the Clippers'
103-88 victory against Boston Friday
night.
Smith is considered questionable by
the Court. Smith will be in the
Sports Arena.
FREE AGENT WHITE: Kansas City second baseman White, White and pitchers Richard Dotson of the Yankees and Craig McMurtry of the Rangers filed for free agency yesterday, raising the total of free agents to 78.
Thirty-six players remain eligible to file by Monday's deadline.
White, 39, hit .386 with two home runs, runs batted in. The Royals beat the Rays in all but rallion.
Dotson, 30, was 5-12 in 26 starts for the Yankees and Chicago White Sox with a 4.46 earned run average and made $900,000.
Mckmurtry, 30, did not have any decisions in 19 games with the Texas Rangers. He had a 7.43 ERA in 23 innings and was paid $275,000.
Sport briefs
EASON TO REPORT: The New York Jets' stalemate with Tony Eason ended yesterday with Tony disgruntled quarterback agreed to report, one week after he was injured on waivers by the NPL team.
Eason met yesterday's 4 p.m. reporting deadline set by Steve Gutman after speaking with the Jets' president twice during the afternoon. The 30-year-old quarterback will be in camp for today's practice.
After a week of not returning calls, Eason called Gutman yesterday morning at the urging of his close friend the quarterback Ken O'Brien.
"Kenny had a lot to do with me come back there," Eason said. "It
wouldn't have worked out without talking to him."
Esson, who began the season as the New England Patriots' starter but fell to four on the depth chart, was forced to take a substantial pay cut.
Other than the $68,750 forfeited for missing Sunday's game at New England, Gutman assured Eason he wouldn't be fined or suspended — options the Jets expressed to Eason in a registered letter last week — and said he wasn't claimed as trade bait.
RIDDICK ERRATIC: An incident that began when police saw injured Buffalo Bills running back Robb Riddick driving erratically along Main Street yesterday ended with Riddick being arrested and forcibly placed in a police car.
Riddick "did refuse to remain in his vehicle and did refuse to shut off the vehicles when told to by the officers," Connors said. He said Riddick also had run into a crowd that
Cnnors said the officers were going to cite him for driving on a sidewalk, driving left of pavement markings and obstructing traffic at an intersection when Riddick became abusive and "yelled obscene words" at them.
had gathered near the scene.
Ridlick, who led the Bills in rushing touchdowns last season with 12, apparently ignored police instructions to stay in his car after being pulled over at about 12:55 a.m., city police Inspector Kevin Connors said.
After being informed of his arrest, Riddick refused to go into the police car and "had to be placed in the rear of the vehicle." Connors said.
Police said Riddick, 32, submitted to a breath test for alcohol consumption which gave a reading of .05. The state's legal limit for drunken driving is .10.
In addition to the traffic violations, Riddick was charged with three counts of disorderly conduct and obstructing governmental administration, Connors said. Those charges are misdemeanors.
Connors said Ridlick was fingerprinted, had his mug shot taken and then was issued an appearance ticket for Nov. 14 in city court.
Riddick, who injured a knee in an exhibition game, is on the injured reserve list and is not expected to play again this season.
OHIO COACH FIRED: Miami (Ohio) University officials confirmed yesterday that football coach Tim Rose has been fired.
Athletics Director R.C. Johnson said Rose, 48, would coach the Redskins' remaining two games before the university began a nationwide coach. The Worcester skins still play Kent State and Western Michigan.
Johann assured the coaches that they could all be paid for the duration of their contracts through June 30, Rose said.
14
Wednesday, November 8, 1988 $ University Daly Kansan
Georgia team polishes its style
Basketball players practice the basics of good manners
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — It wasn't training table fare, and the pepper was passed politely, not thrown half-court.
University of Georgia basketball players, coaches and trainers dined with silver and china and the finest of their class in two-hour cream course in etiquette.
The teacher was Deborah Lassiter, who runs Perfectly Polished, a school in manners in Athens. Ga.
"They told me this was the quietest and slowest they have ever eaten." Lassiter said after the four-course dinner.
The entree was prime rib, but it was served, and savored, in a far different manner from how the players usually eat.
Players who feel no discomfort facing five opponents in a game were confronted with six pieces of silverware — including a dessert spoon at the dining-table equivalent of the top of the key.
"They were great. They were wonderful," Lassiter said. "They were very confident with themselves.
"They were aware of everything that was going on around them; they knew what they were going to do. They had a good feeling about themselves and what they were going to do."
Lasatter, who has been in business three years, got the idea of approaching the university after seeing him swim team eating in a local restaurant.
"I guess most importantly is that I heard them eating, chewing with their mouth open. I saw them putting
They told me this was the quietest and slowest they have ever eaten.'
Deborah Lassiter Director of Perfectly Polished
the food in faster than they could possibly eat, or putting in lots more than they could possibly eat at one time," she said.
Poor table manners, she noted, is not just a disease of athletes.
"I think it has to do with the fact both parents now.work and in some instances travel a lot. Sitting down to the dinner is a thing of the past." she said
She wrote to Georgia basketball coach Hugh Durham, suggesting that athletes who represent the university should present themselves better.
At first, she said, the players at first, little embarrassed and intimidated.
Durham agreed, and handled the introductions at Sunday's practice.
"Couch Durham explained it to them, saying it's something they can all use, that it was something they were looking for," they came in with a good attitude."
"This was a great idea," guard Litterial Green said. He was one of four "hosts" for the 32-person dinner at the university of Georgia Center.
"I'd bet about 5 percent of the students at any university know all the proper etiquette," Green said. "This was really interesting."
Lassiter said her course, like coaching, began with the basics.
"We started with when to sit down, how to introduce yourself to your dinner partner, which napkin to pick up, which side the bread and butter was on, how to put it on and even little things like what to do with the sugar packets," she said.
"If you're aware of those things, you can concentrate on enjoying your dinner and conversation with your dinner partner, rather than wondering what to do next."
The cost of the dinner, $18 a person, will be paid by the athletic department. The cost of the two-hour lesson that preceded it will be calculated later.
Carson wins release; Chiefs say goodbye
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Wide receiver Carlon Carson, a 18-year veteran and former all-pro who had been relegated to the Kansas City bench, yesterday got what he had asked for — his release.
Both Carson and first-year coach Marty Schottenheimer said there were no ill feelings.
"Carlos worked hard in training camp and did everything that was asked of him," Schottenhemer said. "He ran into the nagging injury there for a period of time. Pete Mandley and others had played well. You can't play them all."
Carson, 30, started 88 games for the Chiefs and had 362 receptions, fourth-meet in team history, for 6,896 yards and 33 touchdowns. He owns four team records and made two appearances in the Pro Bowl.
"Carlon has been a valuable and extremely productive receiver for the Chiefs these past years," said Carl Peterson, Chiefs' general manager. "He is a quality person who has represented himself and the Chiefs with class. We sincerely
wish him the best for the future."
"I feel free," Carter said. "And I still feel I can compete in this league. By no means have my talents left me to the point where I can't help a team. I strongly feel that way. I just hope I can go somewhere else and show my talents."
A leg injury benched Carson earlier in the year. By the time he recovered, new acquistions Pete Mandley and Clarence Weatherls had asserted themselves. In addition, the Chiefs have focused their attention on the undefeated Oketo, who leads the NFL in rushing.
Carson said he approached Schottenbelmer last week about getting his release.
"I just went in and asked him, 'I am in you guys' plans. I guess basically I want it. He told me Mate Peggy to leave the job, so I asked him to release me."
Carson, one of the Chiefs' most popular players during his prime, made one catch Sunday in the Chiefs' victory against Seattle.
Carson, said Schottenheimer,
"is still a good football player."
NFL gives up collective bargaining rights for players
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The NFL Players Association, acting in the aftermath of an unfavorable court decision, said it would surrender its collective bargaining rights for the league's players.
Doug Allen, the union's assistant executive director, said yesterday that the NFLAPA had informed the NFL Management Council in a matter of its intention to seek decertification as a union.
"What the letter does is repudiate the bargaining relationship and the union's bargaining rights," Allen said. "The players association will no longer be asserting its rights under labor law as an exclusive bargaining agent, but that doesn't mean the players' legal challenge to management will be over."
"I in fact, it will continue." Allen said.
The letter, sent Monday, was the union's response to an appeals court ruling that upholded the NFL's free agency system and rejected the union's antitrust suit against the league. Allen said the decision would not abandon representation of players, only bargaining rights.
Meanwhile, he said, it would refuse to stand between the owners and players — the point the court said shielded the league from antitrust action.
"Until our appeal is heard on this ill-advised and very troublesome decision, the players have two choices — bargain for benefits collectively or bargain individually for compensation," Allen said. "The union will no longer be a shield behind which management can use to protect itself."
The decision to decertify will have to be voted on by the players. It was unclear how long that would take, although in the past, players have generally ratified decisions made by union leadership and the executive council.
The move stems directly from last week's ruling by the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals that NFL owners were not in violation of antitrust laws simply because of an impasse in negotiations between the union and management. In contrast, the lawsuit against antitrust suit against the league, filed at the conclusion of its unsuccessful strike two years ago.
"This decision appears to say that as long as there is an ongoing relationship between the players (union) and the league, players can't challenge restrictions, as there was in the past," NFLA counsel Dick Berthelsen said.
It remained unclear what decertification would mean.
The union maintained that it would leave players free of antitrust restrictions, perhaps allowing them to become free agents when their contracts expire. But management officials said that for a player to become free, he would have to institute an antitrust suit against the league, which could take years.
Jack Donlan, the executive director of the Management Council, expressed his regret in a formal letter to Gene Upshaw, the union's executive director.
Allen would not discuss a timetable for decertification.
"We continue to believe that a resumption of negotiations would best serve the players' interests." Donlan wrote.
Hurricanes strive for contention
The Associated Press
CORAL GABLES, Fla. — The Miami Hurricanes hope to climb back into contention for the national championship Saturday with a victory against Pittsburgh.
"The significance of this game for us in 1989 is unbelievable." Coach Dennis Erickson said. "It's a big game, probably bigger than a lot of people think. My stomach bothers me a little more this week."
Miami and Pittsburgh both suffered their only defeat Oct. 28.
No. 14 Pittsburgh, 5-1, was beaten by top-ranked Notre Dame 45-7, and No. 7 Miami, 7-1, lost at Florida State 24-10.
"We can't lose another game if we want to win the national championship." Erickson said.
The Hurricanes, ranked No. 2 before losing, are among seven teams in the Top 25 with one defeat. Three teams ranked ahead of Miami are unbeaten — Notre Dame, Colorado and Alabama
After playing at Pittsburgh, the Hurricanes finish their season at home against San Diego State and Notre Dame. Victories in all three games probably would boost Miami to top five going into the bowl games.
Craig Erickson probably will start as quarterback Saturday for the first time since suffering a broken knuckle on his passing hand in a game Sept. 30. Erickson came off the bench in Saturday's 40-10 victory against East Carolina and passed for 173 yards in two quarters.
"Craig will work with the first group most of the time in practice this week," Erickson said. "Unless he doesn't perform physically the way he's capable, he'll be the starter."
Freshman Gino Torretta started Miami's past four games, including the loss to Florida State.
Pitt freshman Alex Van Pelt, who has a better passing efficiency rating than either Miami quarterback, will face a pass rush that has 34 sacks.
MISS. STREET DELL
241 MASSACHUSETTS
the fantastic deli
Reuben Sandwich
Heaps of hot, juicy, lean corned beef,
Big eye Wisconsin swiss, Bavarian Kraut,
served on York Choice Rye with Potato
Try a great beer with this treat-
Lowenbrau
only $1.00
only
$2.95
offer expires Nov. 30
only $1.00
- 18 Pool Tables • Full Open Bar • Daily Food & Drink Specials
925 Iowa Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sun. 11 a.m.-Midnight 749-5039
from
All our USDA choice meats are furnished by Steve's Quality Meat in Lawrence
Lawrence Donor Center 814 W.24th-Corner of 24th & Alabama NATE PLASMA
Take the 64 oz. Sirloin Challenge Ask for details at The Pool Room
Win A Trip For 2 To PADRE!
1st Prize—
PLUS
EARN CASH EVERY TIME YOU DONATE!
New donors earn $15 cash for first 2 donations
Return donors earn up to $22 a week plus $3
DONATE PLASMA
And register for cash & prizes Donate 6 times between Nov.1 & Dec.14 to enter your name 1st Prize
5th Prize— $50 cash
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8 oz. K.C Strip—$5.00
16 oz. K.C Strip—$7.50
All steak dinners include
cottage fries and Texas toast
8-4:30 For new donors
8-6 For anyone who has
donated more than twice
Never a cover charge
3rd Prize---- $125 cash
STEAK YOUR CLAIM
4 days & 3 nights in Padre Island
Motel and air fare paid.
for every referral OPEN
Pool Room
Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sun. 11 a.m.-Midnight
Speaking on
Susan T. Fiske Professor of Psychology University of Massachusetts
Susan T. Fiske
The Psychology Department presents
"Sex Stereotypes: From the Research Laboratory to the Supreme Court (and Back)"
Monday November 13,1989 8 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Tuesday, November 14, 1989
RESUME WRITING &
INTERVIEWING FOR WOMEN
A WORKSHOP DESIGNED TO HELP WOMEN IMPROVE AND ENHANCE RESUME WRITING TECHNIQUES AND INTERVIEWING SKILLS. THERE WILL BE TWO OPPORTUNITIES TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS WORKSHOP.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Pine Room. Kansas Union
Tuesday, December 5, 1989
2:00-4:00 p.m.
SPOONDED BY THE ELEMY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESTOREMENT CENTER, 118 STRONG HALL.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT SHERILL ROBINSON AT 864 3522.
M
Classified Directory
Announcements
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Merchandise
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Real Estate
300s
400s
100s Announcements
05 Personal
Day three: Where does Curtis put his hair cut to caise the caise; "upple on the way"-look *up*.
2nd Annual Study Abroad Fair. Wed, Nov. 28th; 9:30 AM. KS Uni Galleries. Learn how you can study abroad and earn IU credit. Advisors and travel agents available. Plus Prize!
Hey you not piece of meat! I got a 6 of a 7a
Keystone awaiting the next double bummer
metror shower. Love, your inexperienced
partner.
I have to get really trashed to have a good time - Tracey.
3rd Annual Study Abroad Fair. Wed, Nov 9th
- 9:30:30 - SK Union Galleries. Learn how you can study abroad and earn KU credit. Advisers and travel agents available. Plus Prize!
JVC Sierra took 10/31, 1200 block Ohio. Great
winning numbers. You could take it. Please
reQUEST. No questions asked.
MAX: U: BOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
SPANISH FLY: who looked like Moses, at the Hawk on Halloween. Interested in continuing our conversation? No, no, reply here. Blonde eyes.
110 Bus. Personal
Attention folk and square dancers; I need to interview you for a term paper I'm writing. Call Tina
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, stylish and costume jewelry, collectibles, knickknacks, Playbays, collectors and cheep rock-a-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Park arch, art deco, accessories, toy collections, Royal Doulton, and more much stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLALE MARKET, 4600 West 12th Street, Open every Saturday. For best prices info at 454-856-8921/Viacardate welcome!
COLLEGE WATCHES
MASOT DIAI. SWISS QUARTER
50 Major Colleges -
(A $2,990 fee) 4-800-399-3977
comic books. 811 New Hampshire, Open Ses. 6; San
Comic's, 811 New Hampshire, Open Ses. 6; San
FRED
.
November 13,8 p.m.
Government. Photos. Passport. Immigration, vase. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swella 749-1611.
Bauch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sales. Retail
The Eric. Shop
732 Mass. 843-0511
Guaranteed five years, Russell Athletic sweats in
Farrington. Spartan Sports Guards, 713 Mass.
888-491-891
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 8, 1989
15
"Lawrence Gay's Night Out Party." Come meet other Lawrence "gays" at "The Other Side", 3811 Sullivan Ave., for a下午; Thursday 9:00 p.m. ill drink Dr. Skiple. Discuss wine and well drink w/proper Lawrence ID.
LARNING IMPRESIONE Corsicanal Bestsell
Motorola M850, 7.2MP, 16GB, GPS
Tmall, 711 M, Wired. Exp. Data-stat.
www.motorola.com
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.
Back & Rock record, Buy-Sell-Trade. Quintilis.
811 New Hamshire. Open-Sun-Sat. 10-5.
Support your muscles! Harden fittit tights,
Praxis Sports Gooding. 731 Masson.
643-419.
120 Announcements
Jan. 1-9
Steamboat
With transportation $299
Call Joe 842-0852
Jan. 1-9
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPISTS, ETC. Want to be part of the Naihism Hall *Academic Resource Center*. Just come by our front desk and ask for a seat at our booth. name & service available to our interested residents! We're located at 1800 Naihism Drive. BARRY CHAMPLAIN IS LURED, obsequious, and fascinating. Hear for yourself. TALK RADIO. BARRY CHAMPLAIN is Theatre, Novel, 5-12. Call 848-SWAR for tickets.
Five confidential information, referral & support
services (call 814-2351). Headquarters
Comunities Center.
Looking for other antique advertising and coin operated machine collectors? Call Tom 841-7653. Visit the Antique Mall on Monday, March, Topkapi State House, Topkapi, Kannas, Sunday, November 18, 1969; 10:30 a.m. to b.e.m. See the museum's website at http://topkapi.museum/talk! go! Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling - Free and confidential - Clair Headquarters, 812-245-2444.
susicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center.
CHN
THANKSGIVING WINTER BREAK
LAST CHANCE!
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS
STEAM BOAT
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
WINTER PARK
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
8th ANNUAL COLLEGEATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
Sunchow
MILK & BEACH
BREASTED
January 12 - 14
$229.00
includes
Roundtrip Airfare
2 Nites Lodging
at the Imperial Palace
(on the Strip)
For more
information
cell SUA at
864-3477
Las Vegas
Brazilian Fall Party
November 11, 8 p.m.
University Inch (6th & Iowa)
Tickets $3 at SUA & Spanish/
Rosario Desert. O&R $4.95
Portguese Dept. OK 54 at ooor
Schwartz's Retail Liquor
130 Entertainment
DJ • Good Vibrations: The way to pump up your party. Very affordable. Briaan 864-8172
140 Lost-Found
sound. Supercharge sound and lighting. Professional club, rainy day hot. Superman Party club, RV Hot Spring. Superman Party club, RV Hot Spring.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disco jockeys, a monster music player and a DJ blow the lid off your party...without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound, providing music and lights for parties and dance stages wide.
Wanted: Beanist with hand experience. Vocailist with hand experience. Must know Police, U2, KEM, Femmes, Pretenders. Call Mike at 804-600-6901.
UPTOWN PRODUCTIONS DJ SERVICE
Total compact disc repertoire
FEEL THE BASS
Found - One male, beaked, lab mix puppy. About 8 weeks old. Victim of #4th & Ohio. @8:292 after 5pm.
Last - Black leather purse (very unique). Semi-victim value! HEWARD. Call: K8-1891 at 8:292.
Lost: Glasses with brown frames and spring
bags come near Marvin! Please call
me if you have any questions.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Academic Computing Services is now accepting Academic Computing Servers for LTOs of Customer Services. Responsibilities include providing micro assistance in the use of academic computing resources, Write, MacDraw, Lodun, Wword Perfect, Wordstar, etc.), checking in and out software and manuals, bindingmanual computer output, and other duties.
Required Qualifications: 1) Ability to work well with the public; 2) Current enrollment at KU; 3) Bachelor's degree or equivalent in a.m. 2 a.m., Monday-Sunday; 4) Able to work at least one 4-hour shift between the hours at 7:30 a.m. m. Monday-Friday; 5) Preferred IBM-compatible computer; IBM-compatible personal computers; VAX and VM mainframes. Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception office.
BASKETBALL PARKING ATTENDANTS
Individuals needed to work parking positions for KU basketball games. Work 3/4 hr per game. If interested contact Manpower Temporary Services, 211 E. 8th, 789-2800. EOE
Cashiers - Kansas Union Welcome Cafeteria
84.20/hour, Monday-Friday; 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
running cash register and handling money, fast
food for food and background ability, m
handling experience required for money
handling experience required. Apply Kansas
Union Personnel Office, 13th and Greed, Level 5.
Christmas help needed now. 90.25 to start.
V.M.C. has PT/FTY entry-level positions open in
K.C. areas; no experience necessary. (913)
455-9675.
Cocktail waitress needed. Part-time weeks.
Apply in person 7:00-10:00 p.m., Thursday through Saturday. Just A Playhouse, 900 W. 34th (behind McDonald's). Must be 18.
Full and part-time help needed now. Apply in person at Pizza 2.3:50 9:00 Tues. Sat. Barcens, Barmaels and Floor Walkers. Must be 18 yrs. or older.
Help wanted. Part-time. Morning shift. 8 a.m.-11
a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Satur-
day. Work with students in art, sales and
sales. Pay $4 per hr. Fill out application at
Jennings Daylight Dentist. 729
immediately. Pizza delivery drivers. $4 per hour plus 5% of delivery, bonuses and tips, and part-time. Flexible schedules. Must have a valid driver's license. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle, 1601 W. 29rd.
Naiamth Hall Food Service is now taking applications for part-time positions. Above minimum wage pay meal benefits and flexible hours. If you are interested in applying at Naiamth Hall's front desk, EOF/M/E/AA/
NVC family of four needy伞队. Easily搭建
Kamaphil 213-827-7200, & board. Call collect
Kamaphil 213-827-7200.
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 843-1811.
home housecleaners wanted. If you enjoy
cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace
is interested in your talents. Flexible hours
available. Call 893-6044.
Part-time Monday through Friday, noon to 5 p.m.
some Saturday. Duties include counter sales and
general cien-tip. Starts $4/hr. Fill out application
at Jennings Daylight Donuts, 729 Mass.
The University Daily Kansan is now taking
the University Daily Kansan is now让学
in applications for Spring semester editor
and business associate 2002 Sandra Flint-Hall
and the K-var-Business OFFice.
and the Kansan Business Office.
OPPORTUNITY
strong knowledge in sales and women's fashions and the ability to help guide ladies department.
HERE IS WHAT WE OFFER:
- Opportunity for advancement to management or buying
The Ottawa Municipal Auditorium Authority is seeking to fill the position of Auditorium Director. Applicants must have experience in coordinate and evaluate all aspects of events. Negotiate contracts for housing, facilities, during events, coordinate activities with Municipal Government, and supervises staff and maintenance
Applicant must be effective with
their job duties and in a fellow
employee. Benefits, retain
moment plan, paid insurance program,
annual salary review, paid vacation
Shipping clerk assistant: Continue student hourly position to start immediately: 15 Ability to carry carousels, in detail in pockets. Contact Elaina Swainy. Deposit 5 p.m., Nov. 10.
- Full time sales position
BRITCHES CORNER
HERE'S WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR:
Apply at Britches Corner 843 Massachusetts 843-0454
- Ability to work weekends & holidays
- Salary: commensurate with ability, education, and experience.
- College graduates or soon to be are encouraged to apply.
843 Massachusetts 843-0454
Be a NANNY
fashion trends College graduates are
- Seaside Connecticut towns
- Interest in sales & merchandising
- Knowledge of women's
Send resume including references and income expenses by email to Ottawa Municipal Auditorium Authority, P.O. 462, Ottawa, KS 15403.
- families pre-screened by d
- Year round positions only
- Must enjoy
- Choose from warm, loving families.
- Great salary & benefits airfare provided
Care for Kids, Inc.
PO Box 27, Reston, CT 06853
202-852-818
working with children Care for Kids In
Part-time evening janitorial work. Good job, good for right payment. Must be dependent and able to work.
families pre-screened by us
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Cheley Campo Campus summer program. Cooks, R.N.A., drives, office, wranglers, gardeners, craftsmen, crafts counselors. Camps age 9-17. Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 70% tuition. Must be at least 19 to apply. Call 808-350-2436. Cheley Campo Campus, Box 6025, Denver, Colorado 80204, 300-377-8316.
225 Professional Services
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
kU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour
documentation processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. 298 Art & Design.
4K-DFV
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(319) 681-4878
FAKE ID'S. DUI'S
involved in three criminal other criminal/civil matters. DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
Confidence, confidential free/treepregnancy
testing
235 Typing Services
Resumes. Written and laser printed 24-hour service.
Money back guarantee. $20. Jay K. Hillman
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 943-283, days or evening.
prompt contraception and abortion services in
awrence. 841-3718.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Acad.
Masters or for work wordprocessing. Mana.
Or just HUF or JITum.
Accurate and affordable typing/word processing.
Spelled checking. Done with time to spare! St
Sorry.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 814-5923. Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
DAMN GOOD TYPING BY DIXIE
Doen's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print-
ing & spelling corrected. 9201 W. W. 20th M.-Th.
8 p.m. (Saturday)
KEYWORKS. Word Processing and Data Entry
KEYWORKS. Word Processing and Data Entry
10 + years KU experience.
Coletta 648-8207.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing
with online editing (Call: 800-743-1221).
Professional typing services available. Ex-
cellent customer service and professional
typing. Call Amy at 843-7097 anytime.
anyth
This lady is hot!! At least her fingers are. Professional typist, You write, I type. Fast & accurate, reasonable rates, available day or evening. Lori 841-8508.
THEWORDDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial. IBM-MC, PAC, CPM, computer, dot matrix, datails. Since 1983. 835-347-17
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S.Degree. 841-6254.
74 Honda Interceptor 750 V-Pour Vance Hines
good condition, Must sell.
868-234-2151
868-234-2152
C
Merchandise
Alpine 7272 tape deck, $250.00 firm. Large couch with reverrible pillows, two chairs, lamps, cocktail table, room divider, like new. $600.00 takes all. OBO. #82-3391.
305 For Sale
Cav Audio: Blaupunkt Lexington cassette 8210;
Cav Audio: Blaupunkt Lexington cassette 8210; %3
sub containers with wobbs. obba. abc. dbe.
abd. aa. bb. ccc. dd. ee. ff. gg. hh. ij. kk. lm. mn. nn. oo. pp. qq. rr. sr. tt. uu. vv. ww. xx. yy. zz.
Japanese-made red 125w Chevy Spectrum. Thre
miles. $69.99. Mint. Only $49.00.
Want Sale. B-119. Great Deal.
I have student & non-student basketball tickets for sale. Make me an offer. 822-3289.
Keyboardy:  Yamaha DX11, Roland Juno,
Yamaha RX 21 drum machine and GX21
sequencer. Korg sustain pedal, music libraries - all for $1700. Call Eric 749-7328.
Moving sale: One coach, very good condition
$100. Call 644-7270 davon or 644-8244 during
the week.
tanhkibe $250/offer Call-749-112.
For Sale: Home computer, Tandy 1000 TX with 2
way ticket anywhere Blanff films. Use
before 12/31/08. Leave message. 045.89-6489.
Portable AC/DC head RCA VCR with GE video
camera. $99. 845-6483.
Nikon 640-3790 daytime or 824-5144 evening.
NIKON 360-450 E.4D IFED telephoto lens. Good shape.
Hasselblad HD 4x50mm f/4.5-5.6 ASPH.
FOR SALE: Specialized Hard Rock Comp Mountain bike. $250/offer. Call 798-112.
GOVT SURPLUS11 `New` contact boots and safety
mats. GOVT SURPLUS11 `New` field boots, cannonfight
mats) Field boots, overcapes, camouflage
MARC GLC-3, runs well. 728 km, AM/FM case.
Must sell, 9150号. 845-6345.
Futon frame. Twin size, brand new. Converts to coach. Cost $125.00. Save for $75.00. 841-988-000.
Cars, $600.00 Miles, $125,350 8.5 p.m.
Gamers, $450.00 Miles, $100.00, $160.00
Gamers 1.60 each. 1.80 each.
and power switching system. $500 to $1000 off retail.
Call Richard at 832-3574.
Student basketball tickets. Best offer. 865-5421
after 9 p.m.
Fortunately - Won a monde camera
Unfortunately - Can't use it
Monday-Saturday, 9-4
Midday-Saturday, 10-4
Open Sunday, 11-31
Maryz School Sales, St.
Maryz, IA, 1-672-387-5434
340 Auto Sales
Fortunately - Yours for cheap.
864-8224
1978 Honda Accord. A/C, 5-speed interchake
音响. Skipped. 1,300-849-7688
Unfortunately - Can't use it.
Fortunately - Yours for cheap
360 Miscellaneous
1812 Toyota Corolla-Sierra, 3-door liftback, 5-speed,
PW, FB, Powdercoat with equalizability, cruise, AC,
PB, PW, FB, Powdercoat with equalizability,
500 miles, runs great, $2890. Negotiable. @$19-185.
1832 Mustang, 70,000 miles, PB, PW, 4-speed. Best
car for you!
TREK 1200 Aum. Brand new, perfect cond. Auq.
1020 num. neg. 943-838-926
14 Dodge Charger 2.8 liter, AC, AM/FM stereo.
Excellent condition.
For sale.
TVCs, VCRs, Jewelry, Dance, Musical
On TVs, cameras and more. We honor
Wii/MCA/M.E.M.X/Dise. Jayhawk Pawn &
Jewelry, 1004 W. 8th, #76-1619.
Towson, Towson 804-1397
Hawkins, Hawkins 804-5490
On Deck on Watson 804-5490
See Check, Tony's Nissan 804-0444.
Hillel
בא
Events of the Week
United Jewish Appeal Core Committee Meeting Wednesday November 8 6:45 Hillel House Annual Fall Retreat November 10-12 ABSOLUTE DEADLINE November 8
For information and rides contact Hillel at 864-3948
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 awsome bedrooms in house. 12th and Ohio.
Kristin or Emily 842-369-880.
Leave message
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A quiet, relaxed
atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & swimming pool Waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
图12-6-4
9th & Avalon
842-3040
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; disability; or other intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
2 bdr. bi-level apt, for spring training. Fully furnished close to campus. Mastercraft. Call Li or Shen.
2-level/3-person apartment. Spring sublease.
Ten minute walk to Wescoe 841-7085.
A fast walk to KU, 2 BR in house, newly
furnished. Parking lot. Window access, window AC,
410. noeb. all, 841-789-5788.
Available Dec. 1, 3 bpr on bus route. Wkling-
distance shipment. $60/month. Call 841-855-
8799.
Stadium, 1-3-3 & bedroom apartments. Many
offices available. Call 841-1313, 841-958-7569,
with in mind.
Completely Furnished!
Everyone is graduating; Need to rent and
second semester. *bath-town house* W/D, D/W,
microware, on bus route. *Sunrise Village*. Call
845-8756. leave message.
Fo Sublease: 8-dibit, alpm. on bus route $265 + utilities. Am. bargain: 931-471 or 932-840-360.
For assistance 3-24hrs, bath 10 minute walk to
warehouse, or call 604-974-2685. Manager $25, or magazine. NoUtilities. On
charge.
Harvard Road 4-ditch. Great location. Available
Harvard Road 4-ditch. Great location. Available
CA, DW, CA, DW. CWA, DW.
backup. $72 + utilities. #83-6833
Mastercraft Management
860.4468
Nice furn. 1.bmh, apt. in Tanglewood. close to camas.
Call Carol at 748-241-581.
Spacious 1-bedroom apartment - available immediately. AC gas heat, fireplace, dishwasher, free cable, pool, on KU bus route, quiet, clean. $90/month. $88/month. - Leave message.
Speucio 2-bdm. hcrm. W/D hookup, CA, yard
876-7937. quies. Guess. Available December
10-31.
SUBLEASE: Charming one bedroom apt, with lots of windows, hardwood floors and great woodwork. A cozy home for two people, with 8 bedrooms + null. Call 814-7577 or 814-4609 (eve).
Apartments Designed with you in mind!
Offering
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
Appartments
BRAND NEW
Under Construction
Sublease January, get December free. One bedroom, bed and nice very. Walk to campus. $32/month, pay electricity only. 841-4504 W/T/F/ F.
- 2-1 bedroom apartments
* with fireplace, washer/
and some with fireplaces.
Cell 749-5275
Sublease one bedroom apt. $356/month inc. gas.
789-7022.
dryer, all appliances and microwave.
6-3 bedroom apartments,
washer/dryer, 2 full baths,
all appliances, microwave
and some with fireplaces.
X2MAS Subset. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
2 bed/2 bath. Btu per room. Across From Holiday
897 per month. Accessed from Holiday 749-6832.
- Custom furnishings
* Privacy
* Private parking
* Close to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
or Doug Compton 841-8468.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Go to...
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & Mass.
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
430 Roommate Wanted
Female needed for 3-bedroom. Fully furnished.
Female needed for 1-bedroom. One month call. Free Call 841-864 or 841-167
Female non-smoker needed immediately for BTS to utilise. Call ASAP 740-688-9128.
Female nonnoker nice very nice. $192.50 + on bus route
*Call 843-7654 overnight.* Call 843-7654 overnight.
Female, own bedroom/bath. I/O pool, leucuria
bainette. Nice paid! Guaranteed! $197.50
set.
Female female needed ASAP: 182.13 / month,
great facility, block from campus, deposit paid
Female Roommate Needed, own bath, bedroom;
includes W/D, pool, quiet area, spacious.
$232.50.mo. only pay ½ gas. $443-2270, please leave
"message."
Female romantique needles for summer semester.
Romantic needle set, $20.00 ½ utilities
Call Mexico, 841-2900
Male roammate to 4 br. frun, ap. on
Orchard Corsers. $176/mo. +¢/uil. Mac
@Halloween.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nest female roommate immediately!) $133
Need a bedroom Piana Plaza Townhouse on
road. Call. Route 204, 908-563-7711.
Gay male KU graduate student, 29, looking for QUIET apartment to share for winter/spring. Must be a adequate room for working on dissertation. Letters of recommendation (141) 627-781.
- Policy
Female roommate needed NMEDIATELY.
WD, AC, AW, $DW$ > 5% > utilities. 841-309-6033
Pets allowed.
Roommate wanted to share 2-bed. condo. $200 +
utils. 411-8238.
Roomsmade needed for spacious house near
the hospital. Rooms have immediate
therapy 7/31. Cal 841-1370 or 841-6518.
Nice! Sublease (maile) 1 bedroom in 3 bedroom,
bath townhouse. Bustle, bouncy, tennis court,
fireplace, washer/dryer. $178.00. 842-8346. Leave message.
Nov Free. Great duplex. CA, garage, on bus
road. $155. 7947-785 or 1067-832. Keep tryin.
Kroomie 3-bedroom home. Wood floors. W/D-op-
tion. Available downtown. Available January 1.
841. 414-144
Roommate for 3-bedroom house Jan. 10 to May 31.
Candle, washer/water, A/C, dishwasher. Very
close to campus. $160 per month. Call Andrew
845-3199 or miss Mississippi!
Word set in ALL CAPS-count as 2 words
Roommate needed starting January. $167
a month % utilities. On KU bus route. Call
817-235-4000.
Wanted: Roommate. Starting Jan. 1.
*32nd*. 2 blocks from campus and libraries.
*5th*. 2 blocks from campus and libraries.
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105 personal 140 lost G found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personals 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
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Classification ___ 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 6604<sup>4}$
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Chronicle Features
TELEPHONE
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16
Wednesday, November 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weather Man
The MAD HATTER
has specials that will make you smile...
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Fri: 75¢ Domestic Bottles
Sat: $1 Gusto Mugs
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Thank Goodness for Munchers' Specialty Items
PRAYING FOR THE
HOLY TRANSITION
Munchers Bakery has these items available upon request for brunches:
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749-4324
RAs needed to staff orphan wings
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
Helen Nguyen, Lewis Hall resident, lives on an orphan wing at Lewis.
An orphan wing is one that does not have a resident assistant living on the wing.
Next year the department of student housing will hire about 15 more resident assistants, said Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing.
Stoner said a goal of hiring more resident assistants was to break down larger floors and to ultimately have one resident assistant on every floor.
The number of resident assistants being hired has been increasing for several years. About 10 or 20 resident assistants have been added in the past two years, he said.
Stoner said he was meeting with the department of residential life tomorrow to discuss the exact number to be hired.
He said after hiring more resident assistants for next year, two or three buildings could have resident assistants on every floor.
Whether increasing the number of resident assistants would affect their pay has not been resolved yet, Stoner said.
He said there would be trade-offs in the number of desk assistants needed because resident assistants also worked at the halls' front desks.
One less room would be available on floors that have two resident assistants. However, the residence halls have vacancies.
"We will still be able to accommodate the same number of students," Stoner said.
Jim Wilkins, resident hall director at Templin Hall, said orphan wings developed more problems than wings with resident assistants.
"I think it will make a big difference," he said.
Nguyen said she never saw her resident assistant and it would make a difference if the resident assistant lived on her wing.
He said adding extra staff would cut down vandalism and disciplinary problems because people who lived on orphan wings did not have the resident assistant as a role model.
"I think if we had two RAs on the floor it would bring the floor closer together," she said.
State lobbyists exceed 1988 spending
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Although lobbyists reported spending less to influence legislators in September than they did in September 1988, they have spent more this year than they did all last year, according to a state Public Disclosure Commission report.
Lobbyists' reported spending for the year to date is 32.5 percent higher than spending in the same period last year. In fact, for the first nine months of this year, spending is 25.2 percent higher than for all of last year. The report, released recently by the commission, also indicated that more lobbyists are representing more clients than ever.
reported spending a total of $47,674.
That compares to $413,537 for the same period last year and to $437,602 for all of 1988.
The previous record for lobbyist spending was set in 1986, when they reported expenditures of $478,404. That is $696,470, or 14.5 percent less, than what has been spent so far this year.
Through September, 675 lobbyists registered to represent 961 clients, compared to 622 lobbyists representing 859 clients in 1988. The previous records were set in 1987, when 662 lobbyists registered to represent 915 clients.
Through September, lobbyists
lobbyists filed spending reports
Traditionally, the vast majority of spending has been for food and beverages, as was the case in September.
Under Kansas law, lobbyists must file a report if they spend more than $100 in a month. In September. 23
"For September 1989, $9,004 of the total was spent for food and beverage," the report said.
Business and industry groups continued to lead in reported spending, listing $86,459 for the year. Transportation groups are second at $68,419.
Economic Lifelines, a bipartisan group formed to lobby for passage of a road improvement plan, is the leader in reported spending. The group has led throughout 1989, spending $45,870.
Court urged not to free missing boy's mother
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In an emotional case pitching child protection against parental rights, the Supreme Court was urged yesterday to uphold the indefinite jailing of a Maryland woman for refusing to disclose her son's whereabouts.
Social workers fear the child may be dead.
incriminate herself.
Mitchell Mirviss, a lawyer appointed to represent the missing child, predicted extreme ramifications if the mother is allowed to go free in protecting her right to not
Booknik's lawyer, George E. Burns, said authorities have other alternatives to jailing the parent indefinitely for contempt of court.
The court engaged in a spirited one-hour discussion in the case of Jacqueline Bouknight, 23, who has been in a Baltimore jail for 18 months for refusing to disclose where her son is.
She could be prosecuted under a child neglect law that carries a three-year prison term, he said.
Anthony M. Kennedy noted that since Bouknight was jailed, Maryland has enacted a law that permits law enforcement officials to grant limited immunity from prosecution to compel testimony.
In Bouknight's case, they suggested, the state could require her to reveal her son's whereabouts in return for assurances that the disclosure would not be used to convict her of any criminal charges.
Social workers last saw Bouknight's son Maurice in September 1987, when he was 11 months old.
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VOL.100,NO.54 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY NOV.9,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
As East Germany shrinks W. Germany expected to feel burden of exodus
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
As disillusioned East Germans continue to flood West Germany by the thousands, three KU professors and two West German students support the fight for democracy but are leery of what the mass exodus means for small West Germany.
More than 50,000 East Germans have entered West Germany since Saturday, when East Germany's Communist government allowed free travel through Czechoslovakia, the first time the German Democratic Republic has opened a direct channel to the West since the Berlin Wall was built in 1961. Nearly 200,000 people, more than one percent of the GDR's entire population, have crossed West Germany's border this year, either emigrating or fleeing through Hungary, Czechoslovakia or Poland.
Jaroslaw Piekalkiewicz, professor of Soviet and East European studies, said he thought the East German government was betting on West Germany to stop the "hemorrhaging" of people, because the resettling of them would be at the expense of West German taxpayers.
"If nothing is done, there will be a
half of a million or a million more people," he said. "We can't really be too enthusiastic about people leaving East Germany because that means trouble for West Germany."
Piekalkiewicz said he thought it would be very difficult for Egon Kreuz's government to come through enough reforms to satisfy his people.
Yesterday, Krenz, who has led the GDR for only three weeks, dissolved the 21-member Politburo, the nation's most powerful decision-making body, in an attempt to quell unrest.
Six other Politburo members were re-elected, and four new members did not follow, the Dresden party chief who helped bring advocate for democratic reforms.
Karin Plewka, a West German graduate student who will return to Maxim University after the spring semester, said that on an international level, it was good that the East Germans were doing something about their government. However, she did not think the mass exodus into West Germany was good for her country.
"It's not so good for West Germany itself," she said. "Compared to
America, it's a tiny country. We've had problems before with crowding, unemployment and housing shortages."
The Federal Republic of Germany, including West Berlin, compares in size to Wyoming. It automatically grants East Germans citizenship and helps them start new lives.
Heinrich Nissen, Gelting, West Germany, senior, said his country was benefiting from the influx of mostly young and intelligent East Germans, but West Germany eventuall would have problems because of them.
"I think at this point, West Germany is just profitting from the people coming in," he said. "We're a little frightened of what is going to happen in the future."
Ron Francisco, professor of Soviet and East European studies, said the competition between the West Germans and the new citizens was a problem but that the West Germans were much more resentful of German ethics who came to the country through political asylum.
"At least the East Germans are integrated to Germanic culture," he said.
Roy Laird, professor of Soviet and
Baltic Sea
Berlin
Poland
Leipzig
Karl-Marx-Stadt
East Germany
Prague
West Germany
Czech.
East European studies, said he thought the situation was tragic and ironic.
"These people are terribly, terribly tired," he said. "They want freedom, but they don't know what it is. I think the whole thing should drive home to us that there is no separation between political and economic freedom. They want both."
Laird said he thought the United State's position would be to walk softly and carry a big stick and to be careful and hopeful.
> The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
E. German leader revamps Politburo
The Associated Press
BERLIN — Communist Party chief Egon Krenz yesterday ousted the old guard from the ruling Politiburo and replaced them with reformers in a desperate move to quell widespread unrest and strengthen his 3-week-old leadership.
Thousands of East Germans, disillusioned by 40 years of Communist rule and skeptical of promised reforms, continued to flood from their homeland, with more than 50,000 reaching West Germany since Saturday. Pro-reform groups pleaded with their countrymen to stay to help "build a real democratic society."
Krenz hurled a stinging attack on his predecessor and long-time political patron Erich Honecker, and Communist authorities took the first steps toward registering New Forum, the nation's largest pro-democracy group.
"Our country is going through a tense and extremely difficult development," Krenz said in a speech to the Central Committee, which unanimously approved his proposal to dissolve the entire 21-member Politburo.
The Central Committee announced the election of a new 11-member Politburo and reaffirmed Krenz, as the party's secretary general. Krenz and six other Politburo members were re-elected.
The committee elevated four new members to the Politburo, the nation's most powerful decision-maker, included Hans Midrow, the 61-year-old party chief who is said to be a leading advocate for democratic reforms.
All of the aging Politburo members dropped were closely associated with Honecker, whom Krenz replaced on Oct. 18.
Krenz said the responsibility for the nation's turmoil rested with those party members "who made subjective decisions over the important issues of the economy by thinking that this was the opinion of all party members."
It was unclear how much power any such group would have because the constitution guarantees the leading role of the Communist Party. Krenz has said the Communists' leading role is not a matter of debate.
He also said independent, non-communist groups would be allowed a greater role in society.
1984年10月23日，中国共产党第十一届全国代表大会在北京召开。大会选举周恩来同志为中央委员，并选举朱德为总书记。他代表全国人民向大会作重要报告。
Powell discusses military role
Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, speaks on glasnost and today's military.
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
"We know that Secretary Corbache is not Thomas Jefferson brooding over a Declaration of Independence," said Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. "But he's let the genie out of the bottle, and I don't believe it will return."
MANHATTAN — Changes in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union mark a turning point in world history, the highest-ranking U.S. military officer said yesterday.
Powell, 52, delivered the 83rd Landon Lecture at Kansas State University. He addressed about 1,000 people, talking about the military role in international relations.
"It produces thousands of tanks, but store shelves that are empty of butter and sugar," Powell said of any government-run economy. "People are restless. An ideology without new recruits will die."
Movements for democracy in Poland, East Germany and the Baltic States are signs of ideological and political change in their communist systems, he said.
He said that "a certain weariness with regional conflicts" among world leaders ended fighting in some areas, the Persian Gulf and Afghanistan.
The end of the Nicaraguan ceasefire does not now warrant U.S. military intervention in that country, but President Bush is prepared to ask Congress for military aid for the contra rebels if matters worsen, Powell said.
W.
We know that Secretary Gorbachev is not Thomas Jefferson brooding over a Declaration of Independence.
- Colin Powell
Gen. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
He refused to say whether the Cold War had ended.
"This no longer reflects the complex relationship that exists between the West and the East," Powell said.
Dissatisfaction among the people of communist nations and growing military competition from the United States during the Reagan and Bush administrations contributed to Soviet efforts to reshape his nation's political and economic systems, Powell said.
"The power of the mass media could penetrate the very walls of the Kremlin," he said, and media coverage shortened the shortcomings of the communist system under world scrutiny.
"Glasson was given to us by our creators," he said, referring to Gorbachev's political reforms. "No political perestroika is necessary for us. Government of, by and for the people is its own renewal."
Western democracies have seen examples that oppressed people pursue, Powell said.
The United States should credit the Soviets for progressing and encourage more reform, Powell said. The
goal of the West is to bring the Soviet Union into the world community, he said.
Future superpower competitions will be economic, political and intellectual, not military. Powell said.
However, he said, the United States must maintain its military strength and must be prepared to use force whenever necessary.
That is one reason a proposed expansion of Fort Riley, near Manhattan, is necessary, Powell said. Military officials last week announced plans to nearly double the size of the 100,000-acre military base. Area landowners complain that they will lose their property.
"I realize that there are competing interests," Powell said. The military now is considering whether the expansion is in the community's best interest and it is necessary to provide adequate space for training with modern equipment
The military should play a larger role in stopping drug shipments into the United States, he said, but it must be careful not to overstep its bounds by acting as police and making arrests.
"I am a simple soldier," he said.
Powell, the first Black to be chairman of the Joint Chiefs, said he did not have political aspirations.
sample soldier, he said.
The Landon Lecture series is named for former Kansas Gov. Alf Landon, the 1938 Republican presidential candidate. Other military officials who have delivered lectures include Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Gen. Alexander Haig and Gen. Vernon Walters, said Charles Reagan, coordinator of the series.
Texas set to return Grissom to Kansas
The Associated Press
OLATHE — A Texas Court of Appeals was set to order Richard Grissom Jr. back to Kansas this morning, and authorities said they would travel to Dallas where he is being held to bring him back to Kansas to be tried on first-degree murder charges.
The Court of Appeals in Dallas late yesterday afternoon denied a motion filed by Grissom's attorney that would have delayed an earlier court decision that ordered Grissom back to Kansas.
Appeals court officials said as a result of the ruling yesterday, a mandate would be issued this morning ordering Grissom back to Kansas, where he is charged with murdering three Johnson County women.
However, it was unclear if legal papers also filed yesterday by Grissom's attorney asking the state's highest court to review the case could cause another delay in Grissom's return.
Grissom's attorney in Dallas, Paul Sunatona, said last night that he did not know if his petition asking the Court of Criminal Appeals in Austin
to review the case might stop Grissom's return.
Shumatona said he would have to research the issue before deciding what options he and his client might have.
Shunauta said he would probably again ask the higher court to stay with him, but that she did not know if his死define for filing such a request had passed.
"If there's nothing I can do, there's nothing I can do," he said. "If there's something I can do, I'll do it."
"Based on what we were told by the Court of Appeals, we're expecting to have him back tomorrow," Morrison said yesterday.
Johnson County District Attorney Paul Morrison said he was informed yesterday afternoon by the Court of Appeals that an order for Grissom's return would be issued today.
The Court of Criminal Appeals, Texas' highest court, is not obligated to consider Grissom's case. If they agree to consider it, his return could be delayed anywhere from two weeks to a month, officials with the Dallas County District Attorney's office said earlier yesterday.
Hayden proposes abortion options
By Beth Behrens
The abortion recommendations made by Gov. Mike Hayden yesterday would not place restrictions on abortions performed at the University of Kansas Medical Center but could require girls under the age of 16 to notify at least one parent before having an abortion.
Kansan staff writers
After months of silence on the subject, Hayden, speaking to the Kansas Public Health Association in Manhattan, also proposed some limits on abortions after the 22nd week of pregnancy and called for more money for education programs.
"Forbidding the Medical Center from performing abortions could have serious consequences, particularly for pregnant women with life-threatening conditions," Hayden said. "In addition, it could jeopardize the mission of the facility."
Hayden said that banning abortions at the Med Center would be "unfounded and counterproductive."
Martio Pernoll, executive dean of medicine, said the governor did
"Kansas, like most states, operated under Roe vs. Wade," he said. "With the Supreme Court putting the responsibility back on the state, his statement would update state legislation."
not undertake his proposals lightly.
He said most abortions at the Med Center were performed because of medical complications.
Reactions to the governor's proposals from anti-abortion and prochoice supporters were mixed.
Pat Goodson, legislative director of Right to Life of Kansas, said the proposals would not solve the issue.
"It's a do-nothing proposal," she said. "He's advocating the extension of programs that have failed for 25 years and have made significant contributions to part of the problem."
Goodson said the programs had allowed girls to think have premarital sex was OK as long as they did not become pregnant.
"Abstinence is the only answer."
"it's promoting birth control as a solution," she said. "We're telling them they have no limits as long as they are protected.
Pam Skarda, coordinator of the KU Pro-Choice Coalition, said Hayden's proposals would not substantially change the situation in Kansas.
Jeff Feist, vice chairman of the KU chapter of Students for America, said he thought the governor had made good proposals.
"He's making good strides in the pro-life sector," Feist said. "We'll see where he goes from here."
"Basically what he's saying is, 'I'm going to legislate what already is,'" she said. "The regulations he's proposing aren't unreasonable. However, we believe women should have the right to choose at any time. There are always extenuating circumstances that change things."
"I can see some merit for a young woman to have some adult aware of the situation," she said.
State Sen. Nancy Parrish, D-Topeka, said she thought the governor's approach was reasonable.
During the last legislative session Parrish proposed an amendment to a parental notification bill to place the age limit at 16. The bill called for the limit to be 18 years. The bill and the amendment were defeated.
Goodson said the parental notification bill, as proposed, would not work because girls could notify a parent of an accident instead of their parents.
"I would prefer that it be modified so that it would not have to be a parent, it could be another family member. I feel it's good for someone to be aware."
"It's like telling them, 'Your parents have to be notified, but only if you want them to be,'" she said.
Jean Rosenthal, member of the Lawrence National Organization for Women, said parental notification was probably better than consent but that it would only place more obstacles in the way for pregnant teenagers.
"If they can't tell their parents about it, it was probably a parent involved, or the situation at home was so broken down they couldn't go to them," she said. "I think the people we should have the most consideration and options for are young women.
Parrish said the judicial bypass would work only if people were available to help girls through the system.
2
Thursday, November 9, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Mostly sunny
HI: 60°
LO: 31°
Seattle
60/47
New York
62/57
Chicago
50/31
Denver
65/29
Los Angeles
77/38
Miami
81/69
Dallas
72/40
KEY
Rain Snow
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Mostly sunny skies across the state today. Highs in the low to mid - 60s. Lows near the low 30s.
Kansas Forecast
Salina KC
61/29 60/31
Dodge City
65/31 Wichita
64/31
Forecast by Michelle Stahl
Temperature are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
5-day Forecast
Thursday - Mostly sunny skies with westerly winds 10-20 mph.
High 60°. Low 31°
Friday - Sunny and mild.
High 59°. Low 31°.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Saturday - Sunny and warmer. High 63°. Low 30°.
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
Sunday - Continued dry and unseasonally mild. High 65°.
Low 30°.
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Monday - Mostly sunny and mild. High 63°. Low 29°.
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THE LIBERTY
I am a librarian. I love reading books. I write about books. I enjoy watching movies and TV shows. I love art and design. I love music and dance. I love sports and outdoor activities. I love travel and exploring new places. I love food and drinks. I love music and dance. I love art and design. I love music and dance. I love sports and outdoor activities. I love food and drinks
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ANTIQUE, COLLECTIBLE, AND MODERN SALE
Saturday, November 11th - 6:30 p.m.
SALE INCLUDES: TIFFANY BASKET; GOLD, DIAMONDS & COINS; French Renaissance style, hand painted privacy screen; Oak Dental cabinet; NCR Cash Register; 1878 molded "Running Horse" weather vane; Coke and Pepsi machine; Art Noveau stair post light; 7 Hand made solid pine door; Vintage ship models; 1870 French youth, iron bed; Copeland 1850 plates; Weller pottery; 1900 Primitive Calumet Baking Powder barrel; Carnival glass; Collection Staffordshire castles & cottages; Beeleek salts; Cut glass; 2 ivory carved oriental faces; 46" x 7" stained glass window.
Many unusual items in this sale.
many unusual items in this sale.
Previewing begins at 4:00 p.m.
Cash or approved check with 2 l.d.s.
Announcements on the day of sale take precedence over written material.
All sales will be held indoors with plenty of seating
E.J. SHOCKLEY'S
AUCTION GALLERY
1/2 MILE NORTH OF THE TEEPEE
IN LAWRENCE
841 7090
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 9, 1989
3
Indians, police talk about Dawes case
By Jennifer Metz
Kansan staff writer
Members of the local Native American Indian community met with area law enforcement officials Tuesday to express concerns about the handling of the case of Cecil Dawes Jr., said Dan Wildcat, instructor of social sciences at Hankell.
Dawen' body was found Oct. 24 in the Kansas River, after he had been missing for more than a week. Dawes, a former student at the University of Kansas, was a Cheyenne-Arapaho-Creek-Seminole Indian.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said that standard procedure for missing persons was used in the Dawes case.
Last spring, the body of John Sandoval, a former Haskell student, was found in the Kansas River after he been missing almost five months.
Wildcat said, "If you are an American Indian parent in this town with college-aged children, that might begin to make you worried."
Loren Anderson, Douglas County sheriff, said that the whole perspective of missing persons was discussed at the meeting. Anderson, the police chief Ron Olin, and Lt. Mike Hall all were present at the meeting.
Anderson said the disappearances of Sandoval and Dawes raised concern because the cases of their disappearances and deaths were alike.
Donald Dalquest, Douglas County undersheriff, said about 90 percent of reported missing persons returned home or were located by officials within 24 hours.
The majority of missing persons who appear or are found later have disappeared because of domestic problems of some sort, Dalquest said. There also are voluntary runaways who disappear because they
cannot cope with stress
"There are many people who just get mad and walk away," he said.
Mulvenon that about one missing person case was filed each week, but that most cases were false alarms.
He said that people 18 years and older were free to leave anytime they wished, and that there was not much officials could do in terms of investigating, unless the disappearance pointed to foul play.
If someone has reason to believe a friend is missing, a missing persons report can be filed without waiting 24 hours. Dalquest said.
Mulvenon said if the missing person lived on campus, the disappearance would normally be reported to the KU police. If the person lived in Lawrence, it would normally be reported to the Fulton department. Missing persons from the county will be reported to the Douglas County sheriff's office.
After a missing persons report is filed, the report often is entered into the National Crime Information Center. If no reports are not filed automatically,
The NCIC is a national network for law enforcement which is based in Washington D.C., Dalquest said. A segment of the NCIC system handles missing persons, but the system also handled wanted persons and stolen property. The NCIC's sons are kept in NCIC indefinitely, or until the person is found.
Missing persons cases are treated in a different manner if the missing person is less than 18 years of age, Dalquest said. If a missing child is found, the case might be defined through the justice system as a child in need of care. The child could then be placed with relatives or in an alternative home.
If foul play is suspected, the police or sheriff's department immediately begins an investigation, he said.
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
Lindenbaum, a Holocaust survivor, remembers Kristallnacht.
Holocaust victims are remembered
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
Today and tomorrow mark the anniversary of Kristalnacht, a time for Holocaust survivors and members of the Jewish community to remember Nov. 9 and 10, 1938, when tens of thousands of European Jews were attacked by Nazis.
The term Kristalmacht means the night of broken crystals, Martin Wollmann, a Holocaust survivor, said.
Jews were beaten, synagogues were burned, houses were ransacked and more than 30,000 Jews were incarcerated camps that night, he said.
"I was there, and I was 11 years old," Wollmann said.
At 5 a.m. nov. 10, 1938, the Nazis came into his home in Germany. He said the Nazis did not arrest him, but they took his parents and six-year-old brother to a concentration camp.
Wollmann, director of Watkins Memorial Health Center until 1983, said that after his parents were mastured, he had to ford himself.
"You can't imagine what it is like," Wollmann said. "Maybe that is a good thing."
He was left in Germany, but he escaped in March 1939. He then went to Palestine.
Siegfried Lindenbaum, KU professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, said his family was in Poland at the time of Kristalnacht. They had been taken to Poland with about 25,000 other Jews about a year before Kristalnacht because they were not German citizens.
"It was obvious after Kristallnacht that Jews would be taken to
He said Kristallnacht was the first public atrocity by Germans against a minority group.
concentration camps," he said.
While in Poland, Lindenbaum's family received papers stating that he and his brother and sister should leave their parents and go to England along with 10,000 other children as part of the Kinder Transport. Lindenbaum said he was nine years old at the time, his brother was seven and his sister was 12.
"Our parents had to make the decision to accept a safe haven for their children," he said.
Lindenbaum and his younger brother were sent to England on Aug. 28, 1839. His sister was sup-
pended in the same boat but was left behind.
He said that the alternative made his parents' safety very unsure and that they could not survive the horror that followed Kristallnacht.
Lindenbaum said he and his brother lived in England in a home for Jewish boys. He continued to get letters from his parents and his sister for two years until communication broke down in 1941.
In June, Lindenbaum attended a reunion in England of children from the Kinder Transport. The 1,200 children from the 1893 transport attended the reunion to pay honor and memory to the British government and to share their experiences.
Lindenbaum said there was not much to hope for him when he was left at nine years of age, but now he could look back on a full life.
Wollmann said, "I think the world should commemorate the day. It's not a holiday or a festival, it's much deeper than that."
Latin group protests aid for Nicaragua
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
Next to the Kansas Union yesterday, about a dozen members and supporters of campus Latin American Solidarity protested U.S. involvement in Nicaragua's upcoming elections.
Alvaro Morales Nunez, 26
9-20-89
Damián Fuentes Nunez,
9-20-89
I don't want my tax dollars supporting the killing of Nicaraguan citizens.'
Jacob Ossar,
Manhattan graduate student
Justin Palmer and members of Latin American Solidarity protest U.S. Interference in Nicaragua.
The protesters carried signs criticizing the U.S. policy and held up crosses bearing the names of those killed by the contras during the recently ended Nicaraguan ceasefire.
The protesters oppose the Bush administration's $12.5 million assistance to the Nicaraguan political opposition.
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
"I don't want my tax dollars supporting the killing of Nicaraguan citizens," said Jacob Ossar, Manhattan graduate student. "I want our nation's hand out of the ballot box."
Rhonda Neugebauer, founder of Latin American Solidarity, said the United States did not allow foreign financing of its elections. She said she wanted to see a free and fair election in Nicaragua that respected
Justin Palmer, Ulysses graduate student, said the Sandinista government had made serious mistakes in the past, and that the Bush administration might have a point when criticizing the lack of free speech and free press in Nicaragua. He said the U.S. contributions to the Nicaraguan
"Nicaragua is a desperately poor country," Palmer said. "The American embargo, the contra war, the mining of their harbors, and the hurricane that hit them last year — who are we to talk?"
that nation's sovereignty and autonomy.
who is affiliated with Latin American Solidarity, said that when covert money funneled into the election process by the CIA would be counted, the actual U.S. aid figure would be closer to $18 million.
election were not against that nation's law, but that such an action was hypocritical.
"Nicaragua has a population of about $3/4 million people," she said. "That comes down to more than $6 a person."
Liz Maggard, a Lawrence resident
New Senate committee created for graduates
By Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
Culminating a semester-long struggle to increase graduate student involvement in Student Senate, a new Senate Graduate Affairs Committee was formally established at last night's Senate meeting.
"I think the vote tonight has certainly shown support for a voice for graduate students in Student Senate," said Warren Hauk, a graduate senator who worked on the creation of the committee.
The new committee, which was endorsed by the Graduate Executive Committee, the Graduate Student Council (GSC) and the 11 graduate senators, will deal with issues such as graduate representation on Senate and graduate/undergraduate relations.
Controversy was raised recently about the committee by James Muir, former graduate senator and former executive coordinator of GradEx.
Muir had expressed concern that the graduate affairs committee would infringe upon the authority of GradEx and the GSC.
Graduate students interested in creating the new committee meet with Muir at a GradEx meeting Monday to discuss ways in which the several graduate groups could work best together.
Muir, who had been instrumental in prompting graduate involvement in Senate, was not at last night's
meeting.
At a later Senate meeting, a letter from Muir stated that he had acted alone in his boycott and that GradEx and the GSC wanted to work with Senate to solve several of the graduate concerns.
"It it was something we weren't prepared for," he said. "But we've established a graduate affairs committee that will ensure that graduate needs will be represented on Senate in the future."
White said it was a pleasant sight to see graduate students fully represented at last night's meeting.
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 student concerns.
B. Jake White, student body president, said he was happy with the way Senate had handled the graduate concerns and Muir's boycott.
"It shows that Senate is, indeed, concerned with graduate issues. We made a full-fledged effort to get them more involved and excited for them to be here," he said.
Hauk said that the recognition from Senate would challenge the committee to facilitate communication with graduate students and ensure that graduate representation would not die in the future.
Since Muir's boycott, 11 vacant graduate seats have been filled.
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Thursday, November 9, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cutbacks in SDI financing shave validity of research
An important military option is getting the shaft.
Congress is going to reduce financing for the Strategic Defense Initiative by about $200 million. This is the first cut for the program, which began to receive financing in 1984. The cut is larger than the original 1984 expenditure.
The leaders who cut the SDI money said they were forced to cut something because there were too many big-ticket items left to buy. Many applaud the decision, thinking it is wasteful for the government to spend money on pure research.
However, not spending money on pure research means that the government has more money to spend on real killing machines. A cut for SDI, then, will be a boost to our nuclear stockpile; the defense bill includes several thousand baskets full of money for land-based nukes.
But the issue goes beyond that. A cut in financing equals a cut in the validity of the research. As the technology for SDI steps closer and closer to the cutting edge, the price tag on it increases drastically. The researchers can't go to Radio Shack to buy Star Wars parts. They need to have enough money to be able to explore all the facets of the program to make sure it is a valid option, an alternative that will function properly.
There is also the value of SDI as a bargaining chip in arms talks. It makes sense for the United States to place SDI on the table, possibly forcing the Soviets to give up some lesser nuclear stockile.
And, as was mentioned before, throwing money at SDI makes better sense than throwing money at conventional or nuclear weapons. SDI is a defense, not a weapon. The more money you spend on bullet-proof vests, the less money you spend on bullets. The fewer bullets you have, the fewer people you kill.
Thus, the government could reduce the U.S. nuclear stockpile much more efficiently by financing defense than by continuing to promote offensive offenses.
David Stewart for the editorial board
Jackson County election a model for war on drugs
Jackson County includes much of metropolitan Kansas City, Mo., including Grandview, Raytown and Lee's Summit.
The voters approved a quarter-cent anti-drug tax that could raise up to $14 million a year for the next seven years, when the tax expires. Jackson County includes much of metropolitan Kansas City, Mo., including Grandbury, Ruston and Lees Summit.
The plan will add 30 officers to both the Kansas City Police Department and the Jackson County Drug Enforcement Task Force, as well as provide $2.5 million for increased prison population, $1.5 million for juvenile courts and $2.5 million for rehabilitation programs.
By passing the tax measure by a healthy margin — 60 percent voted for the tax — the citizens of Jackson County have demonstrated that they are serious about fighting drugs. They have gone beyond the limits and delays of the federal government and tackled the issue head on.
Local officials said that if any tax had a chance of passage, it was the anti-drug tax. The tax had almost unanimous support from local councils and chambers of commerce as well as many citizen's groups A local businessman even took to the airwaves, self-financed, promoting the proposed tax in the final days before the vote.
Very few issues have mustered this kind of support, and it is doubtful any ever will. The fact that these communities acted as one for the betterment of the future is a hopeful sign.
In the future, other communities across the nation will look at the program developed in Jackson County as a model in the fight against drugs. And right so. Programs such as this could easily be implemented in other drug-infested areas of Missouri and Kansas, as well.
Jackson Countians have backed up their words and have shown the nation that they are serious about fighting drugs.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
Members of the editorial board are David Stewart, Stan Diel, Brett Brenner, Ric Brack, Daniel Niemi, Craig Welch, Kathy Walsh, Thom Clark, Tiffany Harness and Scott Patty.
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IT'S A DARNED GOOD THING WE DON'T HAVE A DESTINATION...
SALTWATER SUMMIT
Take the drop card and run
I should have known the semester was going to be a bad one . . . "Welcome, I'm Emmy Possible, you may call me Em. Introduction aside, should you conclude after carefully examining the syllabus and the load therein that you can handle this class, I'll be your teacher. However, if you find yourself intimidated by the syllabus and the work load therein, I strongly encourage you to change sections today as delaying too long may be harmful to you. You'll notice that I've stapled drop cards to the syllabus; that's for your convenience. We will have a quiz over the first 12 chapters of William Makepeace Thackeray's "Vanity Fair" on Friday. That would be this Friday, the day after tomorrow." She rattled off the lines mechanically. It had been rehearsed.
But I called her bluff. "There was no way she'd be that tough." I thought to myself, "I heard all those threats before. And this time I listened to the threats with as little regard as always.
"As you can see from the syllabus," she continued, "we'll be reading an average of 300 pages a week, including 'War and Peace,' which will be read in two weeks.
"I'll have you know, the last time a student of mine earned an 'A' for the course was . . . ah, it was the year we beat Oklahoma and won the national championship. And as you may have guessed, that as because I was in a good mood. In conclusion, unless you do not belong in this class, implying that you belong in a higher level course, and barring another national championship, don't count on this class boosting your GPA."
This teacher had the lines down pat. She loved making her students write. Fear attached itself to the faces of every student in the class. I, on the other hand, nodded, understanding that this bluff was a release for the teacher and an important demonstration course. 6 people done poorly in some graduate courses the previous semester.
Friday came. I took a seat next to the woman in the front row. There were a few new faces in the back. I estimated that 13 people were missing. Now I know better. They weren't missing. They had the good sense to drop the class, unlike myself and a handful of others. That first quit was not hard. It was impossible.
Monday came. "Well, if you'd like to know your quiz score, it was zero." A hand went up. "Yes, everyone made the same score: zero. I should not have to remind
M. A. ALFASYA
David Hull
Staff columnist
you that the breakdown for your overall grade in this class is that 50 percent comes from essay, essay being the in-class midterm and the in-class final, 10 percent comes from daily participation and 40 percent comes from quizzes, of which there will be only three. And I shouldn't have to add that making no points on the first of those three quizzes places a rather unbearable pressure on students to perform well on future quizzes. Let this be a sign to you, add-drop while there is still time." Her voice seemed to resound off the gravel, hollow walls.
For reasons I can't explain, I failed to heed the woman's warning. The class continued . . . continued to get worse.
"A word to those who are not so diligent, apparently that would be everyone in this room: There will be a quiz over 'War and Peace' in two weeks. Meanwhile, you have the next two weeks to read and prepare for the quiz. Remember, class, you have two strikes against you on quizzes. One more, and you're all out. It is not too late to get started. We do like it," she said of the alternative." And with that she took flight out the door.
I wanted to catch her and tell her that it wasn't our fault she was an incompetent teacher. She didn't have to take it out on us by making the class impossible. I wanted to tell her that I was spending too much money on tuition to sit through her pointless lectures and never learn anything. Her standards were unachievable. I wanted to tell her. She did not fit in as a teacher at the university level, I wanted to say. High school maybe, junior high, sure. Young students haven't the discipline to study the many layers in a short novel and, therefore, are better suited to busy work. College students, however, are here by choice, not out of obligation. I am here to learn, not to be kept busy.
► David Hull is a Wichita freshman majoring in journalism and Soviet studies.
Pardon wasn't fair to Nixon
If you're just dying to have dinner with Richard Nixon, better hurry. According to the word from Hackensack, which is where this letter on my desk is postmarked, seats are going fast for the dedication of the Nixon library/reliquary on June 21, 1980, in Yorba Linda, Calif. The word from Hugh Hewitt, executive director of the Richard Nixon Library and Birthplace - Foundation, is that the Grand Ballroom of the Century Plaza in Los Angeles has been reserved that night for the "Dinner of the Century."
It may be of only abstract interest to those of us who are going to stay away in doves, but only 1,600 seats will be available. Hewitt adds that, "pursuant to President Nixon's direction, the Foundation will not seek to raise funds from this celebration dinner. The $250 ticket cost will cover (barely) the expenses of the dedication and the dinner. We will seek to remedy our $2 million deficit elsewhere." It is hard to know which is more impressive, the generosity of the decidedly former president or the executive director's referring to him as "President Nixon." Apparently ex-presidents are entitled to take their title with them, no matter how unseemly their exit — just as the presidents of Mexico are said to take all of the light bulbs in the presidential palace with them they depart office.
1956
One can understand the attraction of the Dinner of the Century, even if repelled by it. a person passes from mere fame to notoriety, at least in America, the result is a peculiar magnetism. Wouldn't you rather have had a bologna-and-cheese sandwich with Shoeless Joe Jackson than have dined at Delmonico's with Kenesaw Mountain Landis? Righteousness can be a bit of an ordeal, at least for the witness. Doesn't the atmosphere surpass that of a restaurant more than the company of the pedestrian gumnies who rack them down? It might be said of Richard Milhous Nixon that only after his disgrace did he acquire the charisma that he had always sought.
The redemptive art has not been perfected in this society. One suspects it has something to do with the puturical streak in the U.S. character. Nixon's case is particularly touchy. He had the misfortune to be pardoned without going through the usual prerequisites, like trial and punishment. Pardon without atoning is a bit like a marriage license without intimacy. The formalities may have been observed, but the emotional aura is missing; indeed, it is painfully, agonizingly conspicuous by its absence.
Paul
Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
Of all the country's leaders in this century, Nixon had to be one of the most awkward and self-conscious in his public role; now he has been given a pardon only on paper and let to arrange his own rehabilitation if he can. A cruel fate. There has been much debate over the years about whether Gerald Ford did the country a service by pardoning Nixon. Whatever your opinion on that score, it should be clear to any seeing, feeling observer that Nixon
was done a great disservice. Atonement is not so much a condition for pardon as a route to it, and Ford in his bumbling, totally insensitive innocence may have forever barred the way for his predecessor. It is as if he had placed another stumbling block in the way of a man who always looked as though he carried his own with him.
How fortunate, how enviable, the conventional assumption runs, are those who are never caught or, if caught, never punished. What could be better than a quick pardon, a clean slate and retirement to a place of comfort if not honor? Socrates knew better. As he told Polus in a dialogue that is as relevant as *the day it was set down*, "he lives worst who commits the greatest crimes and who, being the most unjust of men, succeeds in escaping rebuke or correction or punishment . . ." To Socrates, to do wrong was only second on the scale of evils in this world; first was to do wrong and go unpunished for it.
None of this may be much comfort just now to someone like Jim Bakker, who faces a 45-year prison sentence and, even in these permissive times, may actually serve as much as 10 years of it. Yet the evangelist is in an enviable position compared to Nixon, who cannot earn release by good behavior, never having been imprisoned. The result is that he is imprisoned wherever he goes, as if surrounded by an invisible atmosphere of不善fulness that cannot be acknowledged, his only companion the unnessure he generates in others if not in himself. Nixon's pardon has turned out to be a life sentence.
Martin Luther King Jr. often spoke of the redemptive power of unearned suffering, but there is also something to be said for earned suffering; it, too, cleanses and heals and redeems. Brother Bakker may or may not come to see as much. He may emerge from ten years in one of those federal prisons with tennis courts and whirlpool baths all ready to resume his fund-raising career, this time as a professional penitent along the lines of Charles Colson. But, who knows, he could also go on to live a life of goodness in obscurity. The model is the strangely sainted Raskolnikov in Dostoevsky's "Crime and Punishment," whose response to his guilt was not to take to the lecture circuit. Meanwhile, Nixon is sentenced to "freedom" and to a date with the Dinner of the Century on the night of June 21, 1990. It is too harsh a punishment.
▶ Paul Greenberg is editorial page editor for the Pine Bluff (Arks.), Commercial.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Sports column too critical
I have a couple of questions for Elaine Sue. Why did you come to the University of Kansas in the first place? And if you don't like it, why don't you leave? You must feel so deprived, like all of us Kansans do, that we don't have buffalo chicken wings. Come on.
First, in another column you questioned Kansas City's loyalty to the Royals and now you criticize Kansas and Kansans just because we don't have a hockey team. Have you ever considered that the population and geographic location of a city play a role in the survival of a sports franchise? Or, that its survival may be a matter of tastes, marketing or other factors. What do you think so. Perhaps that is why Kansas supports the Comets and New York has been unable to keep three different Major Indoor Soccer League franchises.
How can you justify defending an underpublicized sport like hockey by slamming another one like bowling, I, and the members of the KU bowling team, don't think that it is stupid. Don't notice a bowler in your care? Don't do care? Edit them so but as sports editor it is your responsibility to cover it regardless of your personal feelings.
Also, using your column to take pot shots at KU's football team, "... watched in miserable fascination," and "... no good football season." But it seems to be long on criticism and short on solutions. I think the arctic winds of New York have frozen your thought processes.
John Percival Overland Park senior
Teach with enthusiasm
Before I can focus my thoughts on my next English 101 composition, I must address those teachers who teach freshmen. You have earned more than my single expression of thanks through your patience, courage and sacrifice. But this is nearly all I can offer. I wish I could give you every freshman's greatest amount of respect, but this is obviously out of my power.
I don't exactly understand your choice to return to a basic and perhaps dull foundation from the depths of graduate studies and beyond. The return may only last an hour each day, but you face a group of giddy youth who seem more excited about their newly attained freedom than their newly accessible higher education. Lecture halls are especially prone to private audience discussions about parties, dates and "boring" lectures. The minute hand on three, by now, is probably an unconditioned stimulus for you to crine.
Forgive us for these little quirks of our freshmanhood. Most of us are trying to create new identities and shed old ones — skins of memories about old friends, parents and high school days, I hope that you will continue teaching with as much enthusiasm and understanding as the swelling anxiousness for the holidays grows.
Lori Hollan
Austin, Texas, freshman
KU extras lack character
Shine in stardom? Apparently some people are so desperate to get their 15 minutes that they will abandon any small amount of character that they may have and jump at the chance to portray a figure of bigness and fascism.
The Kansan's Nov. 6 description of KU students who were extras playing Ku Klux Klan members in a recent television movie makes it sound like a real neat thing. Gee, isn't it neat that some KU students were able to portray figures of hatred and ignorance. Sure, it was only an act, only a portrayal. Let alone doing actually it, the mere thought of putting on a white sheet and a white, coined headdress is enough to make most people cringe.
Don't some people think about what they are representing? The attention that NBC paid to the members of the KKK only seems to justify their existence. The all-mighty dollar for NBC, and a T-shirt for some, is apparently more important than dignity. A portrayal of these people represents a lack of conscience and character that should not be taken so lightly by those who only wear the outfit for a short time, as well as by those who report the event.
Michael Grossman
St. Louis Junior
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 9, 1989
5
Ex-aide says Willner intimidated her
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
A former anthropology department secretary told the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems yesterday that she considered filing a grievance against Dorothy Wilner after Willner, professor of anthropology, had begun to intimidate her.
During dismissal hearings for Willner, Cindy Riling, who served in the department from 1981 to 1985, said she did not file a grievance because she was unfamiliar with the procedure and because she doubted filing one would bring the desired effect.
She said her pleasant relationship with Willner began to change about 1883, when Willner asked her to communicate with her in writing when addressing professional matters.
"What I wanted was to have someone to tell her, 'Leave her alone. Just get off her back,' " Riling said.
In 1894, Riling said, Willner called her "an abrasive young woman who was corrupt with power" after she had told Willner that she could not allocate money for a film Willner wanted to show in a class.
Another incident occurred when Riling was helping arrange and promote a lecture Willner was to give after she returned from a 1982 research trip to Israel. Riling said. She said when problems delayed the posting of a flier advertising the lecture, Willner threatened to have her attorney photograph the blank
door the poster was to have been posted on as evidence that department members were undermining her academic and scholarly efforts.
Donald Koster, Willner's representative, asked Riling if Willner had placed extraordinary demands on her. She said that she had not and was waiting and scheduling requests from the professor had been relatively few.
In other testimony, James Mielke, professor of anthropology, told the committee that he had begun avoidance after the death of his wife because he feared being sued by her.
Allan Hanson, professor of anthropology, also finished his testimony, and he was invited to research leave granted to Willner in 1882 had been preferential treatment
A search committee headed by Richard Mann, director of information resources, was assigned to review the people who applied for the position or were nominated, Clawson said.
The search for a replacement for Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration at the University of Kansas Medical Center, has been narrowed to five people from more than 200 candidates, executive vice chancellor D. Kay Clawson said Tuesday.
Med Center official search narrows to five
By a Kansan reporter
Mann said that all of the candidates were excellent, but he would not release their names until the final candidates were selected.
He said that the search committee would recommend three candidates to Chancellor Gene A. Budig and to Clawson after reviewing all of the applicants.
Clawson said that he was meeting with the search committee on Friday to decide whether the committee was ready to recommend the three candidates.
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Approach the Work Force With Experience
Now Taking Applications for the Spring University Daily Kansan Advertising Staff
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Pick up your application NOW at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Applications due by 5p.m. Wednesday, November 15, 1989
Informational Meeting Wednesday, November 15th Room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall, at 7:00 a.m. Those who have not been on the Kansan staff before are encouraged to attend.
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Fall is time for festive gatherings.
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- Three private rooms available (one at Porters - two at Smokehouse). Give Debbie Miller, our Catering Manager, a call:
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For over 20 years the Schumm Food Company
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Thursday, November 9, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Friday
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KU hopes to participate in NASA program
When Discovery roars into the sky Nov. 20, the launch date NASA tentatively announced Tuesday, it will be carrying a secret Defense Department payload.
By Travis Butler
Kansan staff writer
But the KU Space Program will be anticipating another shuttle payload, one that they hope to send into space sometime after next year.
The club is taking advantage of a National Aeronautics and Space Administration program called the Getaway Special, said president Mahyar Rahbararr, the late senior. The program allows groups to launch experimental packages of a specified size into orbit and return them to earth at relatively little cost. The club is preparing a package of five experiments that they hope will be ready to go up in about a year.
Once the package is finished, the launch time will be up to NASA, Rahbarrad said.
"They don't put us in the schedule until most of the work is done," he said. "As far as I know, the Getaway Specials have not been canceled. The experiment canisters that have been assigned launch numbers will go up as NASA is ready. But they are not assigning new launch numbers."
The project was slowed considerably last year when Student Senate did not approve the group's request for financial support, he said. Club members had to concentrate on getting this support, instead of working on designs and prototypes.
Saeed Farokhi, the program's faculty adviser, said. "They are still moving on, though at a very slow pace."
Rahbarrad said, "It was slowed down, but it has picked up again now. Money is not a problem now, and back to doing engineering work."
The club received a donation of $1,000 last year from MicroCraft, a California company, he said. The
dean of engineering, Carl Locke,
matched the donation.
"I've been impressed that the group was completely a student initiative, and that they've been able to keep it going." Locke said. "When the group's founder graduated, I thought it would fall apart, but Mahyar stepped in and took over the group, and it continued."
Some of the money is now being spent on parts to put together prototypes for the experiments, testing systems on a small scale, Rahbarad said.
"We're getting some pieces together," he said. "Most of the preliminary design work is finished, so we can start buying things."
The club is tentatively planning to have the package completed and ready for a year from now, Rahbarrad said. A definite schedule is not possible because the space club is a volunteer group, and members have other activities, such as tests, that can interfere.
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Mac Deal #1
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"Prices good while quantities last.
'Offer open only to full-time students,
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'Please consult requirements for purchasing Apple Computer
Equipment. You may pick up a copy of the requirements in
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Macintosh SE
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Mac Deal a La Carte
Macintosh Plus $ 924.00
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Macintosh
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*Payment must be made in cash or by cashier's check.
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*Have cashier's check made payable to "KU Booksorest."
*Student dividend already applied on computer purchase.
The Mac deals are here! Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
NUC STL 35
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 9. 1989
Nation/World
7
Senate nears approval on minimum-wage bill
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Senate approached final passage yesterday of legislation increasing the minimum wage to $4.25 an hour by April 1991 despite Republicans last-ditch attempts to derail the compromise plan.
Those efforts included two attempts to amend the House-passed measure, the product of a deal struck last week between President Bush and Democratic congressional leaders.
The amendments were expected to be defeated, the measure given final passage and sent to the White House.
If those predictions stand, only Bush's signature will be required for the first minimum wage increase since 1981.
The compromise calls for the hourly minimum wage to increase from $3.35 to $3.80 next April 1 and to $4.25 the next year.
The measure, passed overwhelm-
ingly by the House last week, also
creates a new subminimum wage that could be paid to teen-agers during their first three months in the work force and up to three months more for those in certified training or education programs.
In the debate leading up to the votes, a handful of conservative Republican senators long opposed to any increase made a spirited rhetorical effort to derail the compromise by defeating or amending it.
But even the Senate's GOP leadership, citing Bush's deal with the Democrats, frowned on those attempts.
"The president made an agreement," Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said in urging his colleagues not to support the amendments.
In June, Bush vetoed a Democrat-backed bill increasing the hourly wage to $4.55.
But under pressure to avoid another veto battle, Bush agreed to reaching the $4.25 level nine months before he had proposed and accepted a far more restrictive training wage.
SECORD PLEAD QUILTY: Retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secured pleaded guilty today to one count of lying to congressional investigators in the Iran-contra scandal.
Secord had been scheduled to go on trial Monday on 12 criminal charges, nine of them stemming from his testimony to Congress in 1987.
But at a pre-trial hearing, Iran-contra prosecutor Reid Winged仑ang announced that the government and Secord's lawyers had negotiated a plea agreement. The government will pay for other criminal charges against Secord, who also could have faced tax charges, prosecutors said.
Prosecutors were prepared to present evidence that Secord personally received in excess of $1.5 million in profits from the sale of weapons to the contras and Iran, the office of independent counsel Lawrence Walsh said in court papers.
Second agreed to cooperate fully with Iran-contra prosecutors by testing truthfully at any trial to which he may be called, according to the plea agreement.
World Briefs
ORTEGA PITCHES PLAN: Nicaragua proposed a contra demobilization plan yesterday and offered in exchange to suspend arms imports, which the Soviet Union said earlier this year it already halted.
President Daniel Ortega said at a news conference that his decision last week to end a cease-fire after 19 months had opened the way to peace.
Ortega said Nicaragua would forgo arms imports until April 25, 1990, if his 15-point plan was accepted. The gesture appeared empty because the Soviet Union, Nicaragua's main supplier, told the United States this year it had halted shipments.
The proposal urges that the United States
divert to demobilization what remains of $49 million in non-lethal aid to the contras authorized by Congress in March.
PANAMA CANAL DILEMMA: The Bush administration has come up with a plan it says would ensure U.S. compliance with the spirit of the Panama Canal treaties without violating its policy of avoiding contact with the Panamanian government, U.S. officials said yesterday.
The treaties specify that the Panamanian government nominate the administrator and that the U.S. president appoint him, subject to Senate confirmation. The administration is working against a Jan. 1 deadline.
But the United States has refused to consider the nominee of the Panamanian government, Carlos Duque. Duque, Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega's hand-picked choice, was sworn in as president Sept. 1.
Democrats triumph with election victories throughout U.S.
The Associated Press
Democrats savored off-year election success in "everything, all over the country" yesterday, while Blacks and abortion-rights groups celebrated L. Douglas Wilder's victory as governor of Virginia and David Dinkins' triumph as New York's new mayor.
"It is a very tough day for Republicans," conceded Rep. New Gingrich, the GOP whip in the House. Said President Bush; "Wait'll next year."
Republican J. Marshall Coleman said he would seek a recount in Virginia's close race. Coleman said Wilder, if victorious, would have his full support.
Dinkins went to City Hall in New York where he will soon take office as the first Black mayor of the nation's largest city.
Asked whether his color had mattered, he told a news conference, "I'm saying it is not and was not a factor in the results because I was elected."
Returns from 98 percent of the precincts in New York gave Dinkins 50 percent of the vote, to 48 percent for Republican Rudolph Giuliani.
In New Jersey, Democratic Rep. James Florio celebrated his personal victory as governor after two previous campaign defeats.
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November 15 University Forum Prof. Colin Clarke "Analysis and Predictions of Olympic Track & Field Performances"
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one-half
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BBQ Chicken sale through Nov. 30.. No other coupons accepted with this offer.
Where a meal is a meal, & a meal is a deal.
719 Mass.
8
Thursday, November 9, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Mario's ITALIAN CAFFE
appetizers
Fried Mozzarella Cheese
Fried Mozzarella Cheese ... 2.95
Toasted Ravioli ... 2.95
Zucchini ... 2.95
Antipasto ... 2.95
Soup of the Day ... 1.50
House Salad ... 1.50
entree salads
Antipasto Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.95
Mixed green salad with marinated Italian means, cheeses and meats.
Cobb Salad ... 4.95
Pizza Chicken Salad - Pizza salad made of chicken, bacon, tomato,
herbs, and cheese with congee拌面配
Spicy Peanut Chicken Salad .4.95
Fried chicken filed over mixed greens, tomato wedges, black olives
Cheese, salt and pepper.
Nobbish Nobble Salad 4.95
Chunks of chicken mixed with avocado or crisp salad greens
arinder sandwiches.
The stuffed sandwich that made MARIO's famous NEW YORK TIMES
one of the two best sandwiches in the U.S.
Meatball and Cheese .3.75
Italian Sausage and Cheese .3.75
Poppyseed and Cheese .3.75
Or Chicken .3.75
Above served with pickle and chips
italian dinners
Spaghetti...3.95
Meat Space or Tomato Sauce
New Sale or Tomato Salad
Baked Lasagna 4.95
Baked Langata 4.95
Mama to Ida recipe baked with lots of cheese (13 lbs)
KAII08 4.50
Meat sauce or minced sauce
Mancicott 4.95
Mezzo e Mezzo 4.50
Italian crescent filled with ricotta cheese
Fettucine Marlo . . . . .
Fetuccia Mario . . . . .
Seafood Fetuice ... 5.50
Mixed seafood with fetuice in a butter cream sauce
Chicken Parmigiano **5.99**
Topped with tomato sauce and melted mozzarella. Serves 12.
**7.99**
Chicken Parmigiano **7.99**
Topped with tomato sauce and melted mozzarella. Serves 12.
Steak Farmigiano ... 5.95
Topped with tomato sauce and melted mozzarella. Served with
cheese.
Above dinners served with a House Salad and Italian Bread & Butter
desserts
Sometimes Cheese Cake, sometimes just Baked Chocolate Chunk Cookies, Always something to satisfy your sweet taste.
sandwich board.
The Night is Long
Wednesday & Thursday
from 5 p.m.
All
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$1.00
*Sicilian Sub* ... 3.95
Heaped hambu with italian ham, genoa salame, pepperoni, provolone.
*Nettle Salad* ... 4.06
Italian Steam 3.95
Topped with melted mozzarella cheese and tomato sauce
Chicken Club . . . . .
Above served with pickle and chips
Dine-In
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Delivery starts at
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Zone: 6th to 23rd
Mass: to Iowa
704 MASSACHUSETTS
842-2555
Apportionment fight lingers
Subtracting students from the state census endangers equal representation, city, county and state officials said yesterday.
by Dave Wakefield
Kansan staff writer
Testifying before a special committee on legislative, judicial and congressional apportionment, State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said she received constant student demands for help and information.
"Even though they often vote in low numbers, I represent students on
The committee voted to make no recommendation on the bill, but an adhoc committee will continue to study the bill today.
issues of concern to them," she said.
issues of concern to them," she said.
Lawrence has been a leader in population growth in Kansas during the 1980s according to the Federal Census Bureau, said Bob Walters, Lawrence City Commissioner.
State Rep. Vincent Snowbarger.
"Despite this report, the 1988 state census shows a drastic reduction in our population," he said. "In 1978, the state census resulted in a population in the Lawrence Metropolitan area of 65,852 while the 1988 state census reflected a decrease to a population of 59,441."
"Why pick on students and military personnel?" he asked.
R-Olathe, said students should be able to choose where they would be counted.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said, "We don't count prisoners in the district where they lived when they committed a crime. We don't count nursing home residents where they used to live."
GOLDEN STEREO
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In celebration of PEPSI's arrival to the K.U. campus, the Kansas Union is now offering 32 oz. PEPSI-filled super squeezers for only 50c
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Ted Danson has never been better and Olympia Dukakis outdoes her role in 'Moonstruck:' -- Pat Collins, WOYTV
"YOU'LL LAUGH AND YOU'LL CRY. JACK LEMMON IS SHEER BRILLIANCE.
"FILLED WITH LIFE AND JOY, 'DAD' IS A VERY RARE FILM. A towering achievement for Jack Lemmon." - Bex Reed, AT THE MOVIES
"APPLAUSE FOR 'DAD:
It's original, moving, witty and truthful!"
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Easily one of the best movies of the year. It's a movie you won't soon forget."
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AMBLIN ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS
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AMBLIN ENTERTAINMENT
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WARNING: MATERIAL MAY NOT BE OUTLAST FOR CHILDREN
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
OPENS FRIDAY AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.
---
Science
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 9, 1989
9
Usenet friendly
Conversing by computer
Story and Graphics by Travis Butler
Canada
British Columbia
Ontario
In the beginning, there was the computer. And the computer did number crunching, and it was good.
United States
Wash.
Ore.
Idaho
Calif.
Utah
Colo.
Kan.
Mo.
Ind.
Ohio
N.Y.
N.J.
Del.
Va.
Md.
N.C.
Ga.
Fla.
Texas
A questionnaire was sent out on Usenet to gather information for this story. Responses were received from the states and countries highlighted.
Then, there came word processing. Graphics appeared, and today many professional artists use computers.
But would you expect to see the Beatles discussed on a computer screen?
"Of the Beaties-related publications to come out during the last couple of months, two intrigue me . . ." said D.L. Maclaughan, of Redondo Beach, Calif. "I think 'Beaties' 64: A Hard Day's Night in America' by A.J.S. Rayl and Curt Gunther, Doubleday 1989, has the most relevance to American fans . . ."
Usenet is a computer-based message system, with 539 discussion groups. Groups are named by subject; the Beatles group is called rec.music.beatles, for example. Participants post messages in the newsgroup of their choice, often in response to previous messages. The messages flow through a set of computer networks that stretch across the country — and around the world.
Welcome to the Usenet computer network.
"It's a new kind of society—virtual personalities, just minds with no bodies," said Amos Shapir, a systems programmer from Semiconductor division, are people that I talk to, shout at, love, hate, laugh with and share experiences; yet I have no idea of their age, sex, position or even physical location! That should be fascinating to any social scientist."
To keep the volume of messages in a newsgroup to a manageable level, each group is supposed to be devoted to a single subject. Group subjects range from postmodernism art to astronomy and technology to skiing and beyond. Each group becomes an independent discussion forum.
"I use it to exchange ideas, and conduct meaningful discussions and debates," said Paul D. Bartholomew, a software engineer at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. "This may seem trivial, but it's surprising to me how few people I know really like to sit down and talk. When I party with friends, we go to a bar or nightclub — we don't have political or scientific discussions. When I read and post to the newsgroups, I'm exchanging ideas with other generally intelligent, generally articulate individuals."
Tim Lee, a student at the University of California, Berkeley, said, "In many ways, this news system is a much better freedom of speech/press medium than more traditional methods." Compared with vocal
Netters, or those who use the network, are judged less on things
South Pacific
New Zealand
Middle East
Israel
Kuwait
like race, sex, etc. and more on their ideas because they cannot be seen.
► A reader can 'hear' what is going on without speakers shouting at each other and drowning each other out.
► There are better thought-out replies, due to the ability to read the whole argument before responding.
And, it is harder to quote out of context, he said.
Usenet makes some unique relationships possible. The ability to talk to people around the world lets people form new friendships and keep old ones alive.
"There are a number of people I conversed with over the net," said Michael Pearce at Claris Corp., Santa Clara, Calif. "One in particular comes to mind. I was contacted by a person in Holland. We conversed for some time. I was bound for Amsterdam and thought I'd ask that person what the weather was like. This person replied I ought to bring an umbrella! I did. And it was much needed when I arrived there the next day . . ."
Jeff Adams, a graduate student at the University of California, Berkeley said. "I have acquired several pen pals, especially through rec.music.gaffa, the Kate Bush newgroup. I was also able to find an old friend from first grade, honesti, who I had been looking for years, through this group soc.net-people."
Entertainment and socializing are not the only purposes of the network. Usenet has a serious side.
Douglas Scott, Miller, a graduate student at the University of California, Davis, said, "I talk to old college roommates, and friends met when working at other places. My finance and I are probably still together because although we were separated during the first year we knew each other, we were able to send each other electronic mail easily over the net. Those little five line messages, a few each day, kept our relationship going."
Adams said, "I had to teach a math class to gifted high school students over the summer. I needed to come up with interesting topics that would
"Without Usenet, there is no place to discuss Chinese culture, or whatever interests you, with numerous knowledgeable and interesting people," said Phillip Windley at the University of California, Davis. "Let me give-you one example. Within days of the cold fusion announcement, there was a newsgroup set up and functioning to discuss the information. Scientific articles relevant to the announcement were posted on the net, disseminating them more widely than they would have been otherwise. The level of discussion was high quality and greatly contributed to the general understanding of the event. National Public Radio quoted postings from the group on at least one occasion."
be easy enough for the students to handle, but interesting, and preferably unsolved, so they would get the idea that math is a changing and dynamic field. A lot of mathematicians know about one or two of these kinds of problems, so I posted a plea for suggestions. I got lots of responses and put together a list of several dozen problems which my students worked on. This would not have been possible any other way, I think."
This illustrates one of the more interesting aspects of the network. With such a large potential audience, almost any question can be answered.
"The key thing here is critical mass," Adams said. "Here, if I have a bizarre question, the kind only one in a hundred people might be able to answer, I can ask it and someone will probably know the answer."
But the huge number of people using Usenet has also led to some complaints.
"There's too high of a signal-to-noise ratio," said Charles Evan Jones a supervisor at AT&T. "Too much flame and not enough content.
That is to say, the useful information is greatly outweighed by the garbage."
Some fear the sheer volume of electronic mail, or E-mail, will overwhelm the capacity of the network.
"The growth rate of Usenet concerns me," said Gordon Vickers, an engineer at Signetics, a Philips, N.V. company. "Usenet now attracts a larger percentage of non-professional types who tend to be more careless of what they say and more wasteful of the bandwidth. At least one backbone site now prohibits passing E-mail through it. As Usenet traffic increases, others may be forced to limit E-mail passage . . . I fear that Usenet's existence may soon be in jeopardy as it struggles through its growing pains."
But despite its problems, few would like to see Usenet die.
"A lot of people center a good part of their social life around the net," Miller said. "There have been romances that culminated in marriage over the network, persons offended, delighted, insulted, and sometimes even educated a little tiny bit by the network."
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Thursday, November 9. 1989 / University Daily, Kansan
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> An Amnesty International letter-writing session will be at 11 a.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
On campus
▶ A geography department colloquium, "Italy: Thek Undying Challenge of Regionalism," will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. The collocium will be led by John Augell of the department of geogr
A reception for the Phi Kappa Phi honor society initiates will be at 3 p.m. today at the English Room in the Kansas Union.
▶ A meeting of the Anthropology Club will be at 3:45 p.m. today at 617 Fraser Hall.
> An organizational meeting of Act Up KU/Lawrence will be at 6:30 p.m. today at the Burge Union lobby. Act Up will choose leaders, discuss bylaws and future meeting times. The meeting is open to anyone interested in Act Up, an AIDS coalition.
> 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 chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will be at 7 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. The chapter will elect officers and preregister interested persons for the Nov. 18 ACUL Student Conference at the University of Kansas.
A meeting of KU Democrats will be at 7 p.m. today at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. The club will be winding up community service projects and making plans for next semester's projects.
Police report
Clothing, cologne and cassette tapes valued together at $460 were taken Tuesday from a student's apartment in the 700 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A meeting of Campus Crusade for Christ will be at 7 p.m. today at the Big Eight 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. The meeting will feature a speaker's bureau to respond to questions about coming out, homophobia, and other gay and lesbian concerns.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 9, 1989
11
KU fails to snare basketball recruits
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
On the first day of the early signing period, the Kansas men's basketball team got shut out.
Yesterday was the first day of a one-week signing period for high school and junior college players who want to play at a NCAA school next fall. After Wednesday, players must wait until spring to
"About 70 percent of the best recruits sign in the fall," Coach Roy Williams said.
Nineteen players are considering signing with Kansas, but none have made final decisions. Most of them are also considering other schools.
The most likely Kansas recruit to sign during the first week is Rennie Clemons, a 6-foot guard from Springfield, III. Clemons has narrowed his choices down to Kansas, Illinois and Bradley University in Peoria, III.
Two Kansas City area prospects will probably wait until spring to decide which school to attend.
Pat Richey, a 6-8 forward from Lee's Summit, Mo., is deciding between Kansas and Missouri and
said he would decide soon which one he planned to attend.
The other area prospect is Chris Lindley, a 6-8 forward from Raytown, Mo, who visited Kansas last weekend but hasn't decided between Kansas, Kansas State, Illinois or Ohio State.
The tallest recruit, 6-10 Rodney Zimmerman of Colorado Springs. Colo., most likely will wait until spring before narrowing his list. Zimmerman is said still to be interested in at least 10 schools.
Kansas also is interested in three players from Butler County Community College but has yet to hear from any of them. The three are Herb Jones, 6-5; Val Barnes, 6-2; and Billy Law, 5-10.
P. J. Mays, 6-2, who was signed by Missouri last year, is another potential Kansas recruit. After allegations that he was recruited for the University of Missouri, he decided to attend Anderson, Junior College in South Carolina.
Last season, Kansas signed just one recruit, 6-4 guard Adonis Jordan, in the early signing period after the Jayhawks were placed on a three-year probation by the NCAA for recruiting violations.
Fighting on the court netting NBA penalties
The Associated Press
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Kevin pushed Magic, Magic shoved back, and the official threw them both out of the game. And that, says Phoenix coach Cotton Fitzsimmons, is ample warning that the NBA is staging an early crackdown to prevent basketbrawls.
"The officials are on edge," Fitzsimmons said after the Magic Johnsonless Los Angeles Lakers hung on to edge his Kevin Johnsonless Suns 111-107 Tuesday night. "We've seen Detroit get fined a lot, and I think the officials have a quick trigger."
Lakers coach Pat Riley seemed to mirror the sentiment. These days, players don't back down from each other — even two stars who could be rated 1-2 among the headiest finesse players in the game.
"Both of those players have tremendous emotional stability, and I'm sure they both regret it," Riley said. "But I think that showed that we're
going to come out and protect our turf. And I'm sure Kevin wanted to show that he wasn't going to back down."
It was the first game of the season between the teams since they met in the Western Conference finals last spring, won by the Lakers 4-0.
On a routine inbounds play only 3:22 into the game, television replays showed: Kevin Johnson pushing the larger Magic Johnson; Magic pushing back; Kevin Johnson moving toward Magic Johnson; then what Magic Johnson may have intended as an open-handed stiff arm to Keyin Johnson's chest that landed instead on the Phoenix paver's face.
Whistle. Thumb. Another thumb.
"There was a punching foul on Magic and a fighting foul on both players," referee Bill Oakes said after the game. "The punching foul warrants an automatic ejection while the fighting foul is up to the discretion of the officials as to whether or not it warrants ejection."
Hawks set for second exhibition game
'Hawks set to play final exhibition tilt
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's basketball team will take the floor tonight against the Spirit Express in its final exhibition game of the season.
The Spirit Express, a non-denominalational group based in Memphis, Tenn., is playing Kansas as part of its collegiate tour that began Oct. 31 and continues into December. After the tour, the Spirit Express will continue playing games against prison teams and exhibition games with NAIA teams.
The Spirit Express, 4-2 before last night's game against Drake, began in 1838 as an offshoot of the Athletes in the League. The team is coached by Eldon Lawyer.
Last season, Kansas broke a 43-43 tie in the second half, beating the Spirit Express, 91-72, behind forward Mike Daddox's 25 points.
Lawyer played with Athletes in Action and is in his fifth season as coach of the Spirit Express.
The Spirit Express roster is made up of former college athletes who tour the country, giving a religious
For tonight's exhibition game, students will be asked to pay nothing but applesauce as admission.
Students asked to use canned goods as exhibition admission
By Chris Evans
Kansas sportswriter
Or something like that.
Officials of Kansas basketball, KU Students Against Hunger, Inc., and the Emergency Services Council of Douglas County are asking people to give one can of pepperoni to KU's Spirit Express basketball game.
In the student season ticket package, a free ticket to the game is included, but students are asked to bring the canned food as admission.
For those not holding season
tickets, single-game tickets to the exhibition contest will be sold at the gate for $5.
"We're just really pushing and urging people to contribute," said Doug Vance, assistant athletic director for media relations. "It comes pretty close to Thanksgiving, so it seems pretty appropriate with a timing point of view.
"We think it's a great opportunity for people to express themselves."
Karin Denes, president of KU Students Against Hunger, said food collected at the game would be split among five soup kitchens and food banks.
The ECKAN Community Action Agency, the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen
Two Spirit Express players are familiar to Kansas assistant basketball coach Jerry Green.
(LINK), Penn House, the Salvation Army and the Women's Transitional Care Services all will benefit from food collected.
"Fruits and vegetables aren't needed as badly," she said. "The things that are always needed the most are things that are high in protein, like canned meats or peanut butter."
Denes said certain foods were needed more than others.
While a can of food is not required for entry, Denes said she hoped that all spectators would contribute.
Randy Shepard, 6-foot-3 guard, played for Green at North Carolina-Ashville and Calvin Cannady, 6-5 forward, played high school basket
ball in Asheville while Green was there.
After tonight's game, the Jayhawks have a week off before opening their regular season Nov. 15 in the first round of the Dodge NIT against Alabama-Birmingham at Allen Field House.
The first-round game of the
Walton named best NL rookie
tournament against Alabama-Birmingham is not a part of the season ticket package. Student tickets can be purchased at the ticket office in the field house for $4. General admission tickets are $9.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Jerome Walton, who led the Chicago Cubs all season, was still ahead yesterday when he was voted National League Rookie of the Year.
Walton, the speedy center fielder whose arrival helped the Cubs to their second NL East title in five seasons, got 22 of 24 first-place votes, the others going to teammate Dwight Smith.
"I'm in the record book." Walton
Attendance at the first-round games will determine where the second-round games will be played.
"I glad I won it, and I'm glad he's the runner-up." Walton said during a news conference in Chicago. "Me and Dwight tried to pump each other through the season. We've always been friendly."
Walton, the first Cubs player to be chosen Rookie of the year since Ken Hubbs in 1962, received 116 points from the Baseball Writers Association of America panel and was the only player named on every ballot.
Smith got 19 votes for second place and one for third place for 68 points. It was the second time in NL history that teammates finished first and second in the voting. Pitcher Jack Sanford and first baseman Ed Bochee of the Philadelphia Phillies finished one-two in 1973.
In the Cubs' five-game playoff loss to San Francisco, Walton had eight righthand hits—at bats, a .364 average. Voting for a award was done before the playoffs.
Walton's 30-game hitting streak was the longest in the majors this season and a team record. He became the 31st big league ever to hit 400 home runs within four of the rookie set by San Diego's Renito Santiago in 1987.
New York Mets infielder Gregg Jefferies was third with 18 points, followed by Atlanta pitcher Derek Llilliquist with six points, San Diego pitcher Andy Benes and Philadelphia pitcher Jake Murphy, Hayes with three points each, and Padres pitcher Greg Harris with one point.
"It's been just a magical year of going from Double A to the majors."
said. "It's the biggest honor of my career. I was nervous. I've been nervous since the season was over. I thought Dwight had a good chance to win it."
The Cubs turned to youth this season, and their confidence in Walton, who turned 24 in July, paid off. He led the Eastern League with a .331 average in 1988. He singled home a run in his second at-bat on opening day and hit in his first seven games. He went three straight games without a hit in mid-April but then didn't go hitless in two consecutive games until September.
PETER SCHNEIDER
Walton said. "When I left Double A, I never thought I had a chance to play here. I just wanted to go to spring training, do well, get to Triple A and get here in September."
Walton tore his right hamstring on May 10 and was on the disabled list until June 11. Andre Dawson and Mitch Webster also were hurt in the same week, but the Cubs kept winning.
On July 21, Walton began his 30-game batting streak. He batted .338 during the string, which ended Aug. 21 when he went 0-for-4 against Cincinnati's Ron Robinson, Rob Dibble and John Franco.
Walton's average was never below .270, and his highest mark was .331. He led the Cubs with 30 infield hits, including 18 bunt singles.
By a Kansan reporter
Senior tight end John Baker and senior defensive tackle Mark Konz have been named to the team in all-ball-Big Eight Football Honor Roll.
4 Jayhawks praised for academics
Guard Lance Snyder has a 3.08 in pre-med.
Baker, who majors in business,
earned a 3.08 grade point average
last year. He leads Kansas tight
ends this season in catches and
receiving yardage and is the third
leading receiver overall for the
Jayhawks with 243 yards on 19
catches.
Doug Vance, assistant athletic director for media relations, said that Nebraska led all-conference schools on the honor roll.
Koncz, who also majors in business, is the fifth leader tackler among defensive linemen. He had a 3.15 GPA last year.
Second string center Jim Holl has the highest GPA among the Kansas selections with a 3.83. Holt has not declared a major.
Seven of the Cornhuskers were named to the first team, and another seven were honorable mention.
Two more Jayhawks were honorable mentions on the honor roll.
Baker
10
To qualify, an athlete must have at least a 3.0 GPA and be a first- or second-student player.
Holt
10
ALEXANDER BURNS
The average GPA of the 50 players named to the honor roll was 3.37.
Snyder
Pistons misfire in loss to fast-starting Pacers
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS - The defending champion Detroit Pistons were held to their lowest point total since the NBA went to the 24-second clock, losing to the Indiana Pacers 95-74 last night.
Detlef Schremmpf scored 10 of his 21 points in the first quarter, and the Pacers never trailed as they won both games in a row since time since losing the NBA in 1976.
Vice President Dan Quayle and his wife, who watched most of the second period from a courtside box, saw the Pacers outscore the Pistons 10-2 in the final four minutes of the second period for a 48-25 lead, setting a club record for fewest points allowed in a half.
Schempf started in place of Chuck Person, who sustained a bruised left knee in practice earlier this week.
ment damage to his left knee on a first-quarter drive to the basket. Corzine will be examined further today.
RICHFIELD, Ohio — Sam Vincent and Reggie Theus scored six points aplice in overtime, and the Orlando Magic overcame an early 25-point deficit, beating Cleveland 117-110.
It was the second straight victory for the expansion Magic, 2-1, against playoff teams, the New York Knicks and Cleveland.
Orlando 117, Cleveland 110
The Cavaliers, playing without injured starters Mark Price, Brad Daugherty and Larry Nance, are 0-3, including two overtime losses.
MINNEAPOLIS — Michael Jordan introduced Minnesota fans to a new era of pro basketball, scoring 13 of his 45 points in the final 4:18 as the Bulls rallied for a 96-84 victory that ruined the expansion Timberwolves' home opener.
Chicago 96, Minnesota 84
A league-record opening crowd of 35,427, breaking Seattle's 1896 mark of 35,223, was at the Metrodome for the first regular-season NBA game hosted by a Minnesota team since 1980, when the Lakers moved from Minneapolis to Los Angeles.
Orlando played most of the game without starting center Dave Corzine, who sustained apparent liga-
Washington 112, Boston 103
The game was tied 83-83 after three quarters, but King scored five points in the first two minutes of the final period, keying a 9-2 burst. He added three free throws with 3:47 remaining for a 105-93 lead.
LANDOVER, Md. — Bernard King scored 33 points, 12 in the fourth quarter and led the Washington Bullets to a 112-103 victory against the Celtics.
COLORADO BIGS WOMEN: Guard Cecie Harris and forward Jamillah Lang have signed national letters-of-intent to enroll at Colorado next fall, Colorado women's basketball coach Geal Barry announced yesterday.
Sport briefs
The 5-foot-8 Harris, a senior at Olathe North High School, averaged 18.1 points and 8.8 rebounds a game during her junior season. She also had 3.5 assists and 2.7 steals.
6-0 Lang, a senior from Washington High School in Kansas
City, Kan., averaged 15.8 points and 7.7 rebounds last season.
Harris and Lang are the first players to sign with CU for the 1990-91 season.
STUN GIN SCANDAL! A cartoon in the Times of London showed a woman walking up to a batting window and telling the ticket teller: "Ten pounds to win on any horse that's deaf."
The Jockey Club doesn't think it's
funny, and that's why Britain's race tracks are on the lookout for the ultrasonic stunner, a icf-i contrapassing horse. It faces four fierce horses from the stands.
The Jackey Club, which oversees horse racing in the United Kingdom, told the Racecourse Association yesterday to come up, with maps, of stopping the star gun, detailed in a London drug-convspiracy trial.
"It is recognized that there is the
power it could use horses during a race," a club statement said. Anyone found with such a device at a track will be prosecuted, the club said.
Ile de Chypre finished ninth in the
The gun, which looks like a pair of binoculars but hides a high-powered ultrasonic transmitter, allegedly was used to stun Isle de Chypre as the borne was racing toward victory in last year's King George V Stakes at Royal Ascot.
Rose gets treatment after ban
Breeders' Cup Turf at Gulfstream Park on Saturday.
"The first reaction is that the fatigue can finally set in," said Williams.
ELECTION SUCCESS: Cincinnati Bengals linebacker Reggie Williams, savoring his election to City Council, said yesterday that he's leaving the door open to a full-time career in politics when he retires from the NFL at the end of the season.
The Associated Press
CINCINNATI — Pete Rose said yesterday that he was getting psychiatric help for a gambling problem that became apparent to him only after he was banned from baseball for illal wagering.
"I bottomed out by losing my occupation," the game's most prolific hitter said.
"I think once I had time after the suspension to sit down and realize that something that I love very dearly was taken away from me — And why was it taken away from me? Gambling — I just started thinking about that," he said in a telephone interview.
Until the very day he was banished from the sport, Aug. 24, Rose maintained that he wasn't a compulsive gambler and had no reason to get help. He now says the lifetime ban made him reconsider.
"It takes something to bottom you out. In my case, I'm kind of lucky that it happened now because I still have a good financial statement; I still have my health; I'm relatively young; I still have some earning years left; and I have a young family that's growing up," he said from Los Angeles, where he was a guest on Phil Donahue's talk show. "It could have been a lot worse, I guess."
The former Cincinnati Reds manager said he hoped that therapy would improve his chances for reinstation in baseball. Rose, who has played in 13 games, is eligible to apply next August for reinstation.
"I think the lords of baseball are very intelligent, very understanding and very fair." Rose said. "And all will be hope they will hope to be so."
Prior to appearing on the talk show, Rose released a statement from Randolph Hillard, chairman of psychiatry at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, who said he had spent about 14 hours with Rose during the past month.
Baseball spokesman Rich Levin said Commissioner Fay Vincent had no comment on Rose's treatment. Rose was banned by Vincent's predecessor, A. Bartlett Giamatti, who of a heart attack eight days later.
"Pete and I have concluded that he does, in fact, suffer from a clinically significant gambling disorder," Hillard said. "He has concluded that he is powerless before gambling, that he will begin an ongoing treatment program and that he can never again gamble on anything."
Rose, who admittedly loves to go to the racetrack, said he hadn't placed a bet in several weeks and had no intention of going back to the track.
"I think it difficult, but I have to work hard to overcome it because I just don't want to take a chance of bottoming out the other way," Rose said. "I guess you could look at me as sort of a guy who got a warning by having a heart attack and got better, hopefully, not the type of guy who had a heart attack and didn't wake up. I guess it was a blessing in disguise, the way it turned out."
Ross said he never thought that he had a problem because he didn't feel compelled to gamble every day. He has admitted to placing bets with bookmakers and frequent racetracks and dog tracks.
12
Thursday, November 9. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Senate passes recycling plan
KU
KU
DOLPHINS
After nearly two months of delay and uncertainty, Student Senators were asked last night if they wanted to implement campus-wide recycling.
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
The answer was a resounding "Aye."
"We are ready to get into good business," Jeff Morris, student body vice president, said before the vote was called. "It's about time the University of Kansas started recycling."
Senators voted unanimously to allocate $599.36 for the purchase of 32 aluminum-can containers. The 44-gallon containers will be placed in nine buildings on campus where they will be emptied daily by workers from River City Recycling Co.
The plan was proposed in September by Morris and members of Envi-
Morris indicated earlier this week that implementation of the recycling program would have to wait until January, 1900, because of time needed to order and receive containers.
After the vote was called, John Hebert, co-owner of River City Recycling, said, "We're ready to start as soon as they purchase the actual containers. They want to wait for second semester, but we want to get started as soon as possible."
Recyclers would return 5 percent of the profit earned from KU recycling to Senate, Morris said. The money would go back into the program and give employees task force that will explore possibilities for expansion of the program.
when campus opened to traffic.
He said he hoped that workers from facilities operations eventually could help with the recycling plan.
Morris said the recyclers would collect cans between 2 and 4 p.m. daily. With that schedule, he said, chances were low that individuals would take the cans to recycle themselves, as all cans would be gone
rons, a student environmentalawareness group. Since that time, management disputes at River City Recycling had cast doubt on whether the program could be easily implemented.
"We think that if we show that recycling can work on this campus and that students are willing to help in this program, F and O will take it over because they have the resources to carry this out and make it work better."
Members of the task force also would investigate capabilities of competing recycling companies.
Patricia Marvin, city recycling coordinator, said both United Recycling of Lawrence and Lonnie's Bait and Tackle were interested.
WILLIAM'S TRIAL: Jury selection continued yesterday for the trial of the transient charged with the slaying of a 9-year-old Lawrence boy.
Briefs
Drawing from a pool of about 100 prospective jurors, attorneys will eventually select 12 jurors that will hear the case of John William.
Both defense and prosecution attorneys resumed questioning prospective jurors about pretrial views regarding the use of the weapon.
$50
William is charged with first-degree murder and aggravated kidnapping in the July 1988 murder of Richard D. Settevery.
Settlemyre's mutilated body was discovered July 14, 1988, floating in the Kansas River.
MONO
Have you had mononeucleiosis within the last month?
If so your plasma could make a valuable contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time
$50
For additional details call Mark Stanard
Lawrence Donor Center 749-5750
Jury selection is scheduled to resume at 8:30 a.m. today.
contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time.
The Psychology Department presents
at
in pure silk. One pair may not be enough!
In black, royal, red, green, houndstooth, and paisley.
Susan T. Fiske
Speaking on
Professor of Psychology University of Massachusetts
"Sex Stereotypes: From the Research Laboratory to the Supreme Court (and Back)"
8 p.m.
Monday November 13, 1989
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
UNDERCOVER
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In the Pink Building • 21 W. 9th St.
We Fit Lawrence Beautifully
a: M-F 10-5:30, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5, Open 'til 8 Thu.
CROSS-TRAINING
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9:30-8:30 Th
9:30-6 F, Sat
12-5 Sunday
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7 W 14th
Lawrence KS
66044
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12
7:30 P.M.
with Moe Bandy
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Kansas City, Missouri
Tickets $18.00 and $15.00 Tickets available at all Ticketmaster Outlets
TICKET MASTER AMERICA'S TICKET
CHARGE BY PHONE 816-931-3330
OUTSIDE K.C. METRO AREA 800-877-1214
Announcements
Classified Directory
100s
Acknowledgements
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
400s
Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Christine · Graphie arts major, Greek. Sue and Andy in New York lost your phone number. We will you to call us again immediately please at (212) 724-3347.
Day four: Is Curry really a secret agent for the K.G.B. assigned to infiltrate Senate? B.O.C.
I have to get really trashed to have a good time. Tracey.
JENNIFER. You're one of a kind. Girl, I'm gonna make you think about a job for me and for girls like you. JAKE. Welcome to JVC STORE take 10,31/2013 block Gilf. Great personal value unto whom you take it. Please contact us at jvc.com.
Laugh Arn, Happy Birthday. I love you. Chirr
MAX U. MAX O. YOU DO SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
I will do my best.
"King" (aa) wanna cucumber? I love you this much — "saww who!"
SARAH JANE!
SARAH JANE!
SARAH JANE!
SARAH JANE!
We all miss you.
Of fun with all these French guys. Aki, Burke, Burke,
Cajun, John, Sarah
Hey you not piece of meat! I got a 6 of A
Kestone keyaving now the double nummer
meter shower. Love, your inexperienced
partner.
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, vintage dolls, playhouses, Playbays, collector and cohesion rock n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, caramel glass, Maxfield Parrish art, decoration tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLALE and Sun. 19th. For booth rental into box 825-641a. Viaas/Mcard welcome!
Attention folk and square dancers: I need to interview you for a term paper I'm writing. Call Tina
COLLEGE WATCHES
MASCOT DIAL - SWIRS QUARTZ
50 Major Colleges - $29.99
(A $29.00 Savings) - 1.899-3597-5397
cornic book, Pendulum, Punishments, etc. *Mac*
Comics* 611 New Hampshire, Open Ses. & Sun
Government Photos, Passport, immigration, visa. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portraits. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swallow 790-1611.
Bauch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Singles
Below $5.99, Retail
The Etc. Shop
729 Mass. B4-8011
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic wins 14 colors. Friends Sporing Goods, Tail Mass
500.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 9. 1989
13
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.
LASTING IMPRESSIONS Congliment Bontique. Gently used clothing for the entire family. Mallis, 711 W. 23rd St., Open Tues.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. $10.00. Most other Lawrence "gay" at "The Oversee Side", B113 Broadway, KG, MG, this Saturday, 8:00 p.m. t will well dress w/proper Lawrence ID.
FRED
November 13 8 p.m.
Jan. 1-9
Steamboat
With transportation $299
Call Joe 842-0852
MASSAGE for over-stressed turkey - don't let achles and pain make you dead meat. Call Lawrence Massage Therapy 841-0882. Holiday Gift Certificates also available.
New Ibis Foyers, Buy-Sell-Season, Quanturls. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun, 10-5.
Support our muscles! **Hind** form tight tights, shorts, socks. **Frisco Sports Gooding**, 723 Mass. 843-1919.
120 Announcements
Brazilian Fall Party
November 11, 8 p.m.
University Inn (6th & Iowa)
Tickets $3 at SUA & Spanish/
Portuguese OR $4 at door
LOOK YOUR
BEST!
Look like a million this
holiday season with a new
haircut and a healthy tan
$3 off haircuts
10 Tanning Sessions - $25
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH A BALL BALLOON
Holiday Plaza 25th and Iowa 841-6232
The Etc. Shop
TM
732 Massachusetts
913-843-0611
JACKPOT
Las Vegas
January 12 - 14
$229.00
includes
Roundtrip Airfare
2 Nites Lodging
at the Imperial Palace
(on the Strip)
For more
information
call SUA at
864-3477
JACKPOT
THANKSGIVING WINTER BREAK LAST CHANCE!
OSI
THANKSGIVING WINTER BREAK
LAST CHANCE!
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 179
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK 209
JANUARY 5-12 * 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
SUNDAY
60th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER BIKE BREAKS
TELL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPEPts, ETC.
Want to be part of the Nalmanih Hall "Academic
Resource File"? Just come by our front desk and
visit us. We'll have everything you need for
name & service available to our interested
residents! We've located at 1800 Nalmanih Drive.
BARRY CHAMPLAIN IS RUIN, obnoxious, and
faciating you for yourself. TALK RADIO,
Comcast.com, Theater, Nov. 9-11, BIL-
S-BOW for tickets.
Don't Miss Solidarity in Action - LAJS Rice &
Banin Dinner, 6 p.m. p.m., 11-9, 80-194 Oarend Ave.
Video premiere - "Can Am Jeter Do Punk De Kanye"
(for free) at Gladwyck on着着 on her central American refugees.
For confidential information, referral & support
DIE concerns call 814-581-7600. Headquarters:
808-329-3000.
Looking for other antique advertising and marketing machine collections. Operate machines collection, Live Pre-choice March, Topeka State House, Topeka, Kansas, Sunday, November 19, 2015. Attend local antique show. Friend to talk to? Gay and Lesbian Poetry Counseling - Free and confidential - Call Headquarters, 614-243-8487 or email info@topekasource.com
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2543 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
130 Entertainment
DJ - Good vibrations: The way to pump up your party. Very affordable. Brian 984-8173.
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spots Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Valey Saures. 841-7083.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or performance, to be performed in selection, and release, on the art-the sound and light will blow the lid off your party...without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound..providing music in the stagewise since 1931. Darman Bratcher. 841-4FUN.
UPTOWN PRODUCTIONS DJ SERVICE
Total compact disc repertoire
FEEL THE BASS
ALL AMERICA
Wanted: Bassist with band experience. Vocast with hand experience. Must know Police, U2, REM, Femmes, Pretenders. Call Mike at 044-800-6900.
140 Lost-Found
Lost:  Glasses with brown frames and spring
heads near Marvin. Please call
602-254-1088.
203-254.
Found - One male, beige, lab mix puppy. About 3
weeks old. Vaccinated with P&O. Vaccinated at
Vineland / National Hibbion Center 482-953-4828.
Last - Black leather purse (very unique). Sen-
ce value! Reward. WEAK: Kathy - 641-919-3830.
Black value!
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Academic Computing Services is now accepting Academic Computing Services to the LOA area of Customer Services. Responsibilities include providing micro assistance in the use of academic computing resources, Write MacDraw, Lotus, WordPerfect, Wordstar, etc.). checking in and out software and manuals, bindingman computer output, and other tasks.
Required Qualifications: 1) Ability to work wei-
w public web; 2) Current enrollment in an Eng-
gineering or related field; 7:30 wk. 7:30 a.m.
2 a.m.; Monday-Sunday; 4) Able to work at
least one 4-hour shift between the hours of 7:30
a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Qualification: Experience with Macintosh
& IBM-compatible personal computers; VAX and
VM management interested should com-
municate with Employment Agency in the reac­
ception of the Computer Center.
Academic Computing Services is now accepting Academic Computing Services LLC for Customer Services. Responsibilities include providing assistance in the use of Academic Computing Services, Write, MacDraw, Letra, Wordperfect, Wordstar, etc.), checking in and out software and manuals, binning simulation computer output, and other duties.
1) Ability to work well with the public;
3) Able to work a minimum of 16 hours per week
7:30am - 2am, Monday - Sunday;
8:00am - 9:30am, Tuesday - Friday;
the hours of 7:30am, 5pm, Monday: Friday;
8. Longevity exceeding 1 year.
Experience with Macintosh & IBM-compatible personal computers; VAX and VM mainframes. Persons interested should complete an Employment in the reception area of the Computer Center.
BASKETBALL PARKING ATTENDANTS
Individuals needed to work parking positions for KU basketball games. Work 325 hrs. per game. If interested contact Manpower Temporary Services, 211 E. 8th. 8th-7400. EOE.
Cashiers  Kansas Union Wescoer Cafeteria
8:20.hour, Monday-Friday. 8:30.m.-1:00.p.m.
2/30/hour, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.; Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. . . experience running cash register and hand sanitizer; just fast back change and a valuable reference for money handling experience required. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office, 31st and Great. Level 5.
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) 345-8675.
Catering Dept, Kansas Union Food Service, hire cash caterers for Fri, Nov. 17th. Cash hire 3.50 per hour. 9:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m., or 10:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 2, Room 530
Help wanted. Part-time. Morning shift, 3 a.m.-11 m., Dutton location. Prepare for service duties. Dutton includes: Icing, preparation work, and sales. Pay $4 per hr. Fill out application at running.dutylight.benton.com. 728
Cocktail waitresses needed. Past weekends.
Apply in person 7:00-10:00 p.m., Thursday
through Saturday. Just A Playhouse, 800 W. 24th
(behind McDonald's). Must be 18.
hired immediately. Pizza delivery drivers. $4 per hour plus 5% of fees, deliveries, bourses and tip. Fees are based on customers' membership. Just have own car and insurance. Apply in person at Pizza Stucco. 1601 W. 29rd.
courthouseinaires wanted. If you enjoy
interacting with your talents, Flexible hours
are inviting for your visits. Flexible hours
Full and part time help needed. Apply in person at Pizza 2:30 9:00 Tues.-Sat. Bardentiers, Barmaids and Floor Walkers. Must be 18 yrs. or older.
Part-time Monday through Pln, once 8 to p.m.
some saturday. Duties include counter sales and
general clean-up. Starts $4/hr. Fill out application at Jennings Daylight Donates, 729 Mam.
Shipping clerk assistant; initiating student hourly position to start immediately; 15 minutes for each call to caricature, at, to detail in packets. Contact Elaine Swainy, Deadline 8 p.m., Nov. 10.
unr of Chicopee Colorado Summer camp programs, Cooks, K.D.A. drivers, office wriglers, wranglers, craftsmen, backyard boating, crafts commissioners, amateur boats and board, cash salary, travel allowance.
Part-time evening janitorial work. Good job, good for right payment. Must be dependent and responsible.
Part-time Biscuit Fluff Tues.-Thurs. Sat., 4:30 a.m.-11:10 a.m. Duties include操用 work, counter sales and clean-up. pay starts $4.00/hour application at Jennings Daylight Donton, 825-968-7777.
HOUSEKEEPER
FLOOR TECH
interviews on campus February 5. Send letter to Colorado College, Box 608, Denver, Colo. (519) 423-7000.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital has two full time evening shift positions available in our Environmental Services Dept. A housekeeper position (4-13:30) that requires 6 months experience.
NVC family of four needies伞
Easilyang
board & board
Call collect
Kamarnif 313-859-7090
Hours of application are 1-3 pm M-F in the Personal Office, 325 Maine, Lawrence, ES, EOE. Naimish Hall Food Service is now taking applications for part-time positions. Above minimum wage pay, need benefits and flexible hours. If you work during Christmas at Naimish Hall front desk. EOE/M/F/AAA
Now taking applications for all positions. Cooks, barkersandra, w staff. Applicant in person at Gustavsen Bakery. Call 212-356-9024.
in housecleaning to open and pay $4.94-$7.64. The floor tile cost is $10.82-$15.62, the maintenance experience pays $19.19-$24.99, A.H. S.tips or equivalent is preferred and both also pay a 10% shift differential for the service.
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.
225 Professional Services
applications for Spring semester editor and business manager. Applications are available now in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall
The University Daily Kansan is now taking
and the Kansan Business Office.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES; 24-hour
ecaching process. Complete B/W services.
PASSOY/RESUME $6.00. 200 Art & Design.
964-4767.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation covered 861-7740
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6878.
FAKE ID'S. DUI'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
DONALD G. STROLE
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
Pregnant and need help? Call Brivight at
1-800-267-5431. Confidential help? free pregnancy
testing.
prompt contraception and abortion services in
awrence. 841-9716.
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accuracy and affordable wordprocessing. Diana.
Resumes. Written and laser printed. 24-hour service.
Money back guarantee. $29. Jay & Julie 801-765-3700.
Accurate and affordable typing/word processing.
Spelled checking. Done with time to spare! Sue
Call R.J.'s, Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers, legal, theses,ects. No calls after 9 p.m.
DAMN GOOD TYPING BY DIXIE
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, books, dissections, letters,
memoirs, and photographs. Mention of a spelling correction, 2201 W 21st St. M-TH.
Literary analysis, research.
tumeses, applicationa
les soins des yeux. 202G W 38st M-Th.
m 4p-mp. F-S t m-As. 424-2744.
KEYWORKS. Word Processing and Data Entry
18 – years
KU experience. Coberta 642-6397.
KU telephone.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with smaller files. Full Call 821.9970
Professional typing services available: Ex-
cellent typing support for any type of
anything. Call Am8 at 483-7007 anytime.
THEWORDCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM. CMP., dot matrix, dot matrix, Laser since 1983. 843-317.
social typal. You write it, type. Fast & accurate.
840-250-7000, available day or evening.
840-250-7000
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertation, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations; Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
C Thames. BAI 2014A
Alpine 2723 tape deck, $275.00 firm. Large coach with reversible pillows, two chairs, lamps, cocktail table, room divider, like new. $600.00 taken all, OBO. #8-3391.
Honda Interceptor 750 V-Four Vance Hinez
Kohastat, Good condition, $129. Must sell,
$169.
300s
305 For Sale
Merchandise
1977 Camano, V-S, auto, new exhaust, needs body work. $000 firm. 841-1073.
Car Audio: Blaupunkt Lexington cassette $210;
Klarewood 7k amp $15 w/ amp $8; B&M $30; b & m
$25; Samson $40.
Holiday Antique Show and Sale
Pu Sale: Home computer, Tandy 1000 TX with X2
power and power switch system. $500 to $1000 off
power and power switch system. $800 to $1000 off
Fortunately - Yours for cheap.
864-8224.
Fortunately - Won a mondo camera.
Unfortunately - Can't use it.
November 10, 11, 12
National Guard Armory
200 Iowa
Only $2 admission for 3 days.
Homemade Food!
sored by:
Fatte frame, twin skin, bimin converta
coach. Cost $125.00. Sell for $79.00. 814-986-
983.
and an SSD drive drive *AP*
*SPIN-IN* DotNet, and SPIN-IN
*SPIN-IN* DotNet. **Portable** CD and dual stereo cassette
**Portable** CD and dual stereo cassette.
Looking for a DEAL on a Mountain bike? Bargain time arrived. Perfect condition, like new. $159.00
I have student & non-student basketball tickets for sale. Make me an offer. 823-6200.
GOVF. SURELUIS! New combat boots and safety toos boots. Wool (blankets, gloats, and mittens). Field pickets, overcoats, camouflage vests. Sunday School. Monday-Saturday, 9-4. Open Sundays Hill Christmas, 12-4. St. Marys Surpin Sales, St. Marys, KS. 1-437-6733.
Jason ROWEN, Yamaha DX1), Roland Juno,
Yamaha RX 21 drum machine and QX21
sequencer, Korg sustainer music libraries - all for $1700. Call Eric 749-7328.
LEAVING U.S. SALERS: TOSHIBA T-A 1000 laptop
with 1.5 MPH (Expired) weight; weights
up to 49 lbs. (22 kg); optional
cables and chargers.
5 p.m.
Mike 815-6500
SUNYEN 912-3750
Reg. 180 7100
$15 each. 1-491-7070
$15 each. 1-491-7070
Super single waterbed for sale. Best offer. Call
748-0287.
Portable AC/D-3B head RCA VCR with GE video camera. $295. 842-6453.
Student basketball tickets. Best offer. 865-5421
after 9 p.m.
SPEAKERS: AR 3-way with stands, $175.
749-6000.
1900 1200 Alum. Brand new, perfect cond. Access.
$850.00. 843-843-00.
340 Auto Sales
1975 Chevette, 4-speed, AM/FM stereo, A/C, great MPG, 1000 OBO. 841-8632
1979 Honda Accord. A/C, 5-speed hatchback.
music system. $1500. 814-5684.
18 Toyota Celica Supra 2-door liftback, 5-speed.
20 Toyota Camry 3-door liftback, 4-speed.
BW, PW, PL, powered every black, 85, 800
PB, PW PL, powered everything, black, 80, 800
miles, runs great, $2350. Negotiable. 843-1386
| Model | Mp3/MP4 | Maximum | Battery |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mustang 70,000 miles, FI, Px 4-speed | | |
| offer 149-7091 | | |
Onces on Wheels - Student cars from 81.00-84.000,
See Chuck, Tory's Nissan, 824-0444.
Mazda GLC 82, run well. 725 km. AM/FM cann.
Must sell. 600. price. 849-834.
BUY SELL LOAN CASH
- SPEAKERS! linda cotex*
GOVT SURFLIFE! New combat books and safety
guidelines.
360 Miscellaneous
OVs, TVCs, VHCS, Jewelry, Stores, Musical Instruments, Video Equipment. MVSA/MCA/M.E.M.X.E., Jaqshwil Pawn & Jenny Ware.
Christmas Past and Presents. Collection of handmade gifts, Hall. Nov., 11th, 10th., Catley Tea Store. Presented by Mary Jennings, Flavin and others. Make your Christmas shopping easy.
"GOSPEL"
LIES
1. Christians are happier than
everyone else.
(No, they are human and maybe more sensitive)
2. Christians have power over the devil.
(Not without God)
3. Christians perform signs and wonders.
(No only God does)
4. The Church is the body of Christ.
(No, God's people are)
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
370 Want to Buy
Will pay premium for two non-student basketball tickets for jaiwah games. (电话 712) 276-6047
HOTEL
405 For Rent
400s
1 Bedroom Apt. 830.00 a month². Close to cam
pus. 749-5627.
2 awwesome bedrooms in house, 131d and Ohio.
Darby Suspension Kirsten or Emily
94-389-5088
Real Estate
2 bdr. bi-level apt, for spring training. Fullly furnished, close to campus. Mastercraft. CCall Liz or Lis.
For Sublease: 3-dbrm. apl, on bus route. $864 +
utilities. Am negotiable. $1074 + or $830-980
sailmen. Am交往员. 841-2719 or 862-2500.
Juniors. Am交往员. 841-2719 or 862-2500.
/Jan. Unifamiliar 2 B, CAW, D, WA/
D, WA/. Junior. Unifamiliar 2 B, CAW, D, WA/
D, WA/.
A fast walk to KU, 2 BR in house, newly renovated. Wooded. Window AC, window AC.
3-level/2-person apartment. Spring sublease.
Ten minute walk to Wescroft. 841-7065.
*For further information, visit www.usda.gov*.
Nice fum. 1 bdmr. abt. in Tangwau. Cleo to campus.
Carol Caller n. 394-8415.
Nev. free. Ext. ig. one bedroom apartment, laundry fac,
on ban route and 100 athletic club membership,
$350 a month. Family emergency must submit.
Phone: 1-800-933-7457 or 762-1858.
Art, was rented, but subbissers backed down.
Nice Nix 2 berth, is available again. $330/mth, low
utilities, close to campus. Call after 5 p.m.
749-2894.
Available Dec. 1, 28 br. app on bus route. Call distance to shopping. $60/month. Call 841-851-381.
Studios, 1-2-3 & bedroom apartments. Many
offices available with you in mind. B491 - 1831,
B492 - 1831, B495 - 758, 759 - 606
Species 3-bdrm. dblum, W/D hookup, CA, yard,
HF, lawn. Available December 2007. Leave messages
to: 914-652-8977. Leave messages
3-1 small 2-bedroom apt. for sublease, $280/month in Mawbrook. Cale and water included. Call
Mastercraft Management
849.6455
jacqueline 1-bedroom apartment - available immediately. AC, gas heat, fireplace, dishwasher, ree cable, pool, on KU bus route, quiet, clean 860/300, 865-5147 - Leave message
**Spring sublease** - 2 bedroom apt. to campus,
in Orland, $350/9/month. Call 843-1640 leave
phone number.
Everyone is graduating; need to rent 2nd
semester. 4-bath, 2-bath townhouse, W/D, D/W,
microwave, on bus route. Survise Village. Call
843-8785; leave message.
Available Jan 1990
SUBLEASE. Charming one bedroom apt, with lots of windows, hardwood floors and great woodwork. A cozy home for or two people, on Ohio. **850 mo.** - call: 814-5797 or 814-4696
BRAND NEW
- 2-1 bedroom apartments with fireplace, washer/dryer, all appliances and microwave
合
- 6-3 bedroom apartments,
washer/dryer, 2 full baths,
all appliances, microwave
and some with fireplaces.
Cell 740 8975
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
BSUBLEASE large. large spit-level. 1 br. brac
1 br. brac. quiet, lola of room 1138
Ohio. 04-225-641/981
Ohio. 04-225-641/981
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, 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 methods are heretofore, fully fulfilled in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities paid, one block from KU, off street parking - no parking.
or Doug Compton 841-8468
Sublease, January, get December free. One
bedroom, new and very nice. Walk to campus.
$235/month, pay electricity only. 841-4504
W/T/h/F.
Sublease one bedroom, apt. $295/month inc. gas.
749-383-232
XMAS Sublet. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
1600 sqft. $149/month. Access from Holiday
789-768-8521.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female nannoker *very nice* $192.50 +
On bus route.
Call 843-6746 evenings. Crystal
Female Roommate Needed: own bath, bedroom;
included W/D, pool, quiet area, spacious.
$232.50/mo. only pay 1¼ gas. $43-2270, please leave message.
on wetroom/bath/ I/O pool, jacuzzi
bathroom. Deposit paid. Purchased $197.50
bathroom.
Need: Female Roommate ASAP or spring semester. Non-smoker for four bedroom, two bathroom, nice, furnished apartment on bus
Deposit required. $1.5 utils. Call 841-3472.
Female roommate needed ASAP. $12.51/ month, great location, block from samapu, paid deposit
Need female roommate immediately! $183 +
need female roommate. Plaza Townhouses on
route. 929-598-0967
Male roommate to share 4 br. furn. arm. in Or-
tiginal style. Roommate required for Ortiginal or
aspiring or apprentice. Clad Sieve 834-1970.
Female roommate required IMMEDIATELY
using computers or utilities. 841-863.
Pleased. Good location.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed for spaciation house near
the hospital. Roommate immediately
thru 7/24. Bid 841-1370 or 841-6516.
Roommate for 3-bedroom house Jan. 1 to May 31.
Cake, washer/dryer, A/C, dishwasher. Very close to campus. $160 per month. Call Andrew 943-3199 or 943 Mississippi.
Roammate wanted to share 2-bd. condo. $200 +
%utils. 814-828
Nice! Sublease (male) 1 bedroom in 3 bedroom, bath townhouse. Boulder, busineid, tennis court, fireplace, washer/dryer. $178.00. $42-8346. Leave message.
- Policy
Nov Free. Great duplex. CA, garage, garage.
routes $155, 749-757 or 840-1073. Keep trying.
Roomie 2-3 bedroom home. Wood floors. W/D option.
Closes to downtown. Available January 1.
100% Covered.
Wanted: Female Roommate. Starting Jan. 1.
3-derm, 2 blocks from campus and groceries.
W/D, $18/ms. Water paid. 942-5627.
Roammate needed starting January. $167 am
month 1½ utilities. On KU bus route. Call
704-258-3200.
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105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 went to buy
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University Day
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19 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
© 1983 Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
WARNING
UNDERGROUND
NUCLEAR
TEST AREA
11-9 Larson
WARNING
UNDERGROUND
NUCLEAR
TEST AREA
14
Thursday, November 9, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
MY OH MY! WE'RE HAVIN' SOME FUN NOW!!
SUA FORUMS PRESENTS
"Call the neighbors, wake the kids!" Fred Graver is here.
He's an Emmy Award winner. He writes for Late Night with David Letterman.. He wrote and edited for National Lampoon. He's Fred Graver.
Monday, Nov. 13 Kansas Union Ballroom 8:00 p.m.
No admission charge.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
*SOME ASSEMBLY REQUIRED
Commission rezones Western plan
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
Less than 24 hours after receiving the Western Development Plan, city commissioners went against the plan's guidelines by rezoning 15.8 acres for commercial use at a lot in West Lawrence.
The lot, at the southwest corner of Wakarusa Drive and U.S. Highway 40, is owned by Jay Stewart and Tim Fritzel, Lawrence developers. They testified at Tuesday's city commission meeting that they planned to build a small, community retail center that would include a hardware store, a grocery store and other stores and services.
Under the Western Development Plan, commercial zoning should be limited to 15 acres per unit. And
under Plan 95, the city's comprehensive plan, neighborhood centers should be limited to 10 acres.
The planning commission recommended the site be zoned at 15.8 acres. But a commission report noted that the acreage request was excessive and did not comply with either plan.
The request is one of three that have been submitted to the planning commission. All three requested rezoning of 20 acres to PCD-2, planned commercial development, at the intersection. The city staff recommended that each unit be limited to 10 acres.
Mayor Bob Schumm and commissioner Mike Rundle asked that all three requests be considered together.
If the city allows 15 acres of commercial zoning at each corner of the intersection, that will set aside an area greater than downtown Lawrence for retail development, Schumm said.
But commissioner Dave Penny said new retail development took more space and would not be as dense as downtown.
Commissioner Bob Walters said each request should be considered in its turn.
"I don't know about the future," he said. "But let's do this now."
"Complaints about 23rd Street can be traced back to lack of planning and foresight by earlier commissions," he said.
Rundle said the city should consider a market study to determine the amount of retail development the intersection would be able to support.
MASS. STREET DELI
941 MASSACHUSETTS
the fantastic deli
Reuben
Sandwich
Heaps of hot, juicy, lean corned beef,
Big eye Wisconsin swiss, Bavarian Kraut,
served on York Choice Rye with Potato
only
$2.95
Try a great beer
with this treat-
Lowenbrau
only $1.00
offer expires Nov. 30
Try a great beer with this treat- Lowenbrau only $1.00 offer expires Nov. 30
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,
LIMITED TIME ONLY
59¢ VALUE MENU
TACO BELL
Original Tacos, Soft Shell Tacos
or Pintos N Cheese.
So come on Amigo. Fill
yourself up. It don't take a
lot of pesos.
1408 W.23rd 1220 W.6th Lawrence,KS
RUN FOR THE BORDER. $ ^{\mathrm {m}} $
FARRELL LOSS FARRELL LOSS
TINSLEY ELLIS "Fanning the Flames"
Hallie Welder
KATIE WEBSTER
"Two-Fisted Mama!"
Little Charlie and The Nightcats
LITTLE CHARLIE AND THE NIGHTCATS "The Big Break"
BITE INTO SOME REAL BLUES
THE KINSTY REPORT
THE KINSEY REPORT "Midnight Drive"
FROM ALLIGATOR RECORDS FOR THE VERY BEST IN GENUIINE HOUSEROCKIN' MUSIC
1177 CD
688 LP/CS
ALL OTHER ALLIGATOR TITLES 15% OFF.
GENUINE HOUSEROCKIN' MUSIC ON alligator records/cassettes/compact discs
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
2406 and IOWA LAWRENCE KANSAS 01308421544
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100,NO.55 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY NOV.10,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Grissom sent back to state to stand trial
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
LEAVENWORTH — Richard Grissom Jr. was extradited from Dallas to a Kansas prison yesterday.
A twin-engine plane carrying Grisso touched down at Sherman Army Airfield about 3:35 p.m. yesterday. Prison officials were waiting to take him to the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing.
Grissom, who turned 29 today, had been in the Dallas County Jail since July 7 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.
Joan Butler, 24, of Overland Park,
and 22-year-old Lena roommates
Theresa Brown and Christine Rusch
have been missing since June and
are presumed dead. None of the
women's bodies has been found.
Wichita police also have questioned Grissom about the death of Terry Maness, 25, who was found in June in her Wichita apartment.
Grissom had been fighting extradi-
See GRISSOM, p. 6
Rising cost of food boosts prices 0.4%
Increase only temporary, analysts say
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Wholesale prices rose 0.4 percent in October as the biggest spurt in food costs in 22 months offset the positive effects from moderating energy prices, the government reported yesterday.
Although the increase in the Labor Department's Producer Price Index was double what economists had been expecting, most of them were worried that inflationary pressures were threatening to get out of hand.
Stacy Kottman, an economist at Georgia State University, said that he looked for wholesale, inflation to return to an annual rate of 4 percent in 1990.
The 0.4 percent October increase was down from a giant 0.9 percent September increase and many economists predicted that the news on inflation would continue to improve in coming months as a slowing economy takes pressure off prices.
Wholesale prices
Percent change in Producer Price Index
for finished goods, seasonally adjusted
"Assuming that food and energy prices remain relatively stable, we expect further moderation in prices," he said. "We don't see any reason for prices to vault upward."
Economists said the September wholesale price report provided support for the decision this week by the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates in an effort to spur the economy.
Analysts called the October increase a temporary aberration and not a signal of spiraling food costs ahead.
1.5%
Up 0.4%
1.0%
0.5%
Monthly charge .Seat. Oct.
Virtually all of the price pressure last month came from a sharp 1.4 percent jump in food costs, reflecting a 18.9 percent surge in vegetable price that analysts blamed on weather problems in California and Florida. Fruit, pork and fish prices also took a jump upward.
-0.5% N D J F M A M J J A S O
Monthly change Sept. Oct.
Finished goods +0.9% +0.4%
Intermediate +0.4% N.C.
Crude goods +1.1% N.C.
Foods -0.6% +1.4%
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/DAVI JAHNTZ
patients
SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics
Bureau Fitzgerald Tides News
been pressuring the central bank to lower rates in order to keep the country out of a recession, the Fed has been resisting those moves because of fears that inflationary pressures were still too high.
While the Bush administration has
But many private economists said they believed the Fed's rate reduction this week was appropriate given widespread evidence of economic weakness, particularly in the U.S. manufacturing sector, and reports showing that inflation was moderating.
However, Federal Reserve Board Governor Wayne Angell said yesterday that he believed that inflation needed to be reduced further, calling herate of increase in consumer prices "too high."
Analysts said that Angell's comments indicated that the Fed may be prepared to wait before following this week's interest rate cut with further reductions.
Checkpoints
French Zone
Berlin Wall
British Zone
Berlin
Tegel Airport
Brandenburg Gate
Checkpoint Charlie
Tempelhof Airport
WEST
EAST
Soviet Zone
Potsdam
U.S. Zone
0 Miles
E. Germans freely cross Berlin Wall to the West
The Associated Press
BERLIN — East Germany opened the Berlin Wall and its other borders yesterday, and its cheering citizens crossed to the West for the first time since 1961. Hundreds of people danced on the wall.
The surprise move to open the borders came at a Central Committee meeting yesterday.
Late Wednesday and early yesterday, exultant East Germans coursed through Berlin Wall checkpoints, and many Europeans were Germany at other border crossings.
Near Brandenburg Gate, East Germans raced through streams of police water cannons and were pulled up the wall by the young West Germans at it. Some people used hammers to chip away at the barrier on the bridge, but others still way try to destroy the symbol of East-West division.
The sight of jubilant people prancing and dancing atop the wall, so heavily guarded for years, had been unthinkable only hours earlier.
About 100 East Berliners at the Brandenburg Gate chanted, "Open the gate! Open the gate!"
Hundreds of West Berliners took
advantage of the newly opened borders during the carnival-like atmosphere to head in the opposite direction and catch a glimpse of the other side of the divided city.
"What joy! This is the best thing that has happened in 100 years!" yelled a West Berlin man as he crossed into what had once been forbidden territory.
Hundreds were seen on the Friedrichstrasse subway in West Berlin, and East Germans also were allowed for the first time through Checkpoint Charlie, the famed Friedichstrasse crossing that is run by the Allied military.
Many hugged and kissed strangers, and cars packed with East Germans and others paraded down the streets of West Berlin.
"It's crazy! It's crazy!" shouted one young man as he sat in the back seat of a car with his parents after a brief trip past the once-impenetrable Berlin Wall.
His parents said they just wanted to see the West and then drive back.
All apparent were arriving without visas, although visas technically
Reforms amaze local observers
See WALL. D. 6
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
Shock and amazement were among local reactions to the opening of East German borders yesterday.
In the latest of an unprecedented string of events in which East Germany's new leader, Egon Krenz, has tried to pacify massive public unrest, the country's Communist leaders decided to open the Berlin Wall and migrate to neighboring Germany for its citizens. The wall was built in 1961.
Krenz and Guenter Schabowski, a member of the ruling Politburo, also called for free and democratic elections, which have been the main demand of widening opposition.
Two Soviet and East European studies professors concurred that the open borders would probably slow growth in both the East Germans to West Germany.
"That is absolutely amazing," said Heinrich Nissen, Gelting, West Germany, senior. "That comes as a big surprise. If you had told me that was going to happen a month ago, I would have laughed in your face. If you had told me that a year ago, I would have told you you were crazy."
Roy Laird, professor of political science, said he thought that the action would slow down the flood of people during the next week. Open borders might increase the East Germans' hopes for a positive change.
Jaroslaw Piekalkiewicz, professor of political science, said, "I think that should decrease the exodus from East Germany substantially. There will be initially a number of professionals and skilled workers who will exit. I think in the long run, people may even start coming back."
More than 50,000 have fled since Saturday when the government granted free travel through Czechoslovakia. About 200,000, or more than 1 percent of East Germany's population, have fled this year.
Nissen said he thought that the turn of events would be devastating for
West Germany, a country comparable in size to Wyoming.
"I think at this point a couple hundred thousand to a million will go over," he said. "I really do not know how they will find jobs for all those people."
Nissen said West Germans wanted East Germany to be liberated but for its citizens to stay in the German Democratic Republic. Continued emigration will result in social unrest in West Germany, he said.
"I's our social standard going to go down the drain?" he said. "It's so unpredictable. It's like a new world is opening. We'll see. It's amazing."
Piekalkiewicz said if free and democratic elections became reality in East Germany, radical changes would take place in the government that could lead to a reunification of the Germanys.
"I think the Communist Party will lose and perhaps lose very badly," he said, referring to a free election.
He said parties, such as Socialist and Christian-Democrat, would probably emerge. With the dominance of a socialist party, reunification is likely.
Plekalkiewicz said he thought that reunification would precipitate the pull-out of the U.S. military from West Germany and of Soviet troops from East Germany. He estimated that with a reunified Germany and a unified Europe, the world could be faced with another superpower, possibly dominated by Germans.
"A new era of international relations is coming into being." he said. "Perhaps it will lead to a more democratic and free world."
Laird said he thought that the actions in East Germany and in Tiananmen Square in China this summer were signals that the tide was reversing for Marxist-Leninist states that have dominated the 20th century.
> The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
NEW YORK
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
No pain . . .
Kelley Hrabe, Great Bend senior, pumps some iron. Hrabe worked out during his physical conditioning class at Robinson Center.
Ex-Colombian president opens literary weekend in Lawrence
By Andres Caveller Kensen staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Last night, former president of Colombia, Alfonso Lopez Michelsen, spoke at the inaugural address of the sixth conference of the Association of North American Colombianists, praising "My Gabriel Garcia Marquez," a Colombian novelist, who was awarded the Literature Nobel Prize in 1982.
Colombia and its literary work will be the subject of an international convention of Colombianists this weekend in Lawrence.
Lopez, president of Colombia between 1974 and 1978, spoke in his native language, Spanish, to a crowd of 100 people, including about 40 members of the association and Colombian literature experts from universities throughout the country.
He also spoke to participants of the Mid-America Conference on Hispanic Studies in conjunction with the convention from Friday to Sunday at the Holiday Inn.
He (Gabriel Garcia Marquez) has been losing the power of imagination and has been gaining the power of investigation. '
- Alfonso Lopez Michelsen former president of Colombia
H,
Lopez, speaking of Garcia Marquez, said, "He is not only a national personality, but an international one.
"In 1968, he was the most read
author of the bestseller in the United
States."
Marquez is the author of "One Hundred Years of Solitude," and several other novels in which he represents his background through images.
Lopez talked about the language proficiency level Marquez used to write and the way he dominated the language.
He finished the speech by analyzing the significance of Marquez's latest book, "The General in his Labyrinth." More than three years of research went into the project.
"great verifier of realities," said it was interesting to remember his background and relate it to his work.
Lopez, who called Marquez a
Lopez said Marquez's novel was realistic despite the criticism it had received in Colombia.
"He has been losing the power of imagination and has been gaining the power of imagination."
Before Lopez spoke, George Woodyard, dean of international studies and programs of the University of Kansas, briefly addressed the crowd, praising the interest in Latin American literature, despite the present problems in Colombia.
Raymond Souza, professor of Spanish and Portuguese and president of the association, said the association was a group of specialists in Colombian literature, history and other fields that had a purpose of creating and disseminating knowledge of
Colombia.
"The idea is that all of us can learn more about Colombia by talking to people in other fields," said Souza, the conference planner. "Those of us who have never visited Colombia are festifying an interest in what Colombia has to offer the world."
the association, founded in 1983, meets annually, alternating between the United States and Colombia. The more than 125 members last met in Cartagena, Colombia.
Souza said that 40 people attended the conference and that 42 papers about literature, culture, history and two about the country's drug war would be presented this weekend.
Besides conducting an annual conference, the association publishes "Journal of Colombian Studies," a journal to share specialized information.
He also said the conference would concentrate on Colombian novelist Hector Rojas Herazo, who wrote the novel "Respirando Verano" (Breathing Summer).
OBJE
Tempe Stormwater KANSA
Alfonso Lopez Michelsen speaks about Gabriel Garcia Marquez.
2
Friday, November 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 71°
LO: 43°
Seattle 57/43
New York 55/40
Chicago 46/39
Denver 73/38
Los Angeles 77/55
Miami 81/66
Dallas 77/50
KEY
Snow
Flood
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storma
Kansas Forecast
Warm and clear over the entire state. Beautiful weekend with highs in the low 70s and upper 60s and lows in the mid to upper 40s.
Salina
72/43 KC
68/46
Dodge
City
76/41 Wichita
72/42
Forecast by Robert Neff Temperature are today's highs and
lows of the day.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 884-3300
5-day Forecast
Saturday - Clear and warm
with gusty south winds at
12-20 mph. High 73'. Low 46'.
Sunday - Warm and clear.
High 74'. Low 46'.
Friday - Clear and warm with southwest winds at 8-15 mph.
High 71°, Low 43°.
Monday - Slightly cooler. High 65°. Low 36°.
Tuesday - Temperatures remain about the same as remainder. High 66'. Low 38'.
COLLEGE DAYS IN JAN. 2-8 Steamboat
A Package For Students Who Like Skiling or Just Love A Great Party!
$275 Without Transportation
$345 With Transportation
Arrangements by
Echo Tours
"The College Days" Package Includes:
- 6 Nights Accommodations at Timber Run
  Condominiums. Each unit in this student
  building is equipped with CATV, Outdoor Heated Pool, and hot tubs.
- 4 out of 5 day Photo Lift Ticket
- A great schedule of parties as such
- Hot Tub Happy Hours, Mountainain Wine &
  Cheese Pieces. Lots of Refreshments,
one-quarter
To sign up meet us every Tuesday and Wednesday from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. at the Wheel, or call Bill or Peteay at 841-8155.
On campus
The Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a lecture, "The Events in Beijing 1989: Four Perspectives," at 4 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. The four perspectives will be from Daniel Bays, chairman of the history department; Robert Kleinberg, assistant professor of geography; Keith McColl, professor of geography; and Keith McMahon, assistant professor of East Asian languages and cultures.
The KU Folk Dance Club will meet at 7:30. p.m. today at St. John's Catholic Church.
▶ A showing of the Japanese movie "Tampope," sponsored by the Nihon Club, will be at 7 p.m. today at the Room in the Kansas Union.
A hayride, sponsored by KU Bible Study, will be at 6 p.m. today at 1825 Tennessee St.
KU Bible Study will sponsor a worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
An ECKANKAR worship service will be at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. The service will consist of readings from ECKANKAR books, a group spiritual exercise, and a short discussion.
A meeting of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will be at 7 pm, today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
▶ A candlelight vigil to honor U.S. prisoners of war and those missing in action will be at 7 p.m. today at the Vietnam Memorial.
The National Mobilization for Women's Lives and the KU ProChoice Coalition will sponsor an
▶ A seminar, "How to Break the Rules of Co-Dependency," will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Unity Church, 416 N. Lincoln St.
The KU German Club will sponsor a trip to Maria's Restaurant in DeSoto for a German meal. Those interested should meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in front of the Kansas Union and sign up in advance at the German department, 2080 Wescoe Hall.
Abortion Rights March at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Judiciary Center in Toneka.
> An art symposium, "Visions of Kansas," will be from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at Spencer Museum of Art. Donald Worster, professor of history; Kevin Price, assistant professor of geography; Timothy Mitchell, chairman of art history; and Terry Evans, photographer, will participate.
A KU employee's wedding band valued at $500 was misplaced or stolen Tuesday at Carroush-O'Leary Hall, KU police reported.
Police report
A KUID, bus pass and $5 cash were taken Nov. 3 from Murphy Hall, KU police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 10, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Senate commits to celebrating diversity
Campaign tries stronger focus
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas will see further promotion of the Celebrate Diversity campaign this year.
Celebrate Diversity, which officially began in January, is a campaign to make those on campus more aware of cultural differences. It was initiated by former student body president Brook Menees, said Michael Diggs, chairman of the Minority Affairs Committee in Student Senate.
On Wednesday, a Student Senate bill was passed which included financing for 19 weeks of cultural awareness advertisements in the University Daily Kansan, said Christine Lynn, a member of the communications sub-committee of the minority affairs committee. Last semester, the theme was carried out by the committee in conjunction
with a Celebrate Diversity task force, Diggs said.
The Minority Affairs Committee is solely responsible for the Celebrate Diversity campaign this academic year, Diggs said, because there no longer is a Celebrate Diversity task force in Student Senate.
"This year we want to focus our efforts more toward practicing what we preach." Diggs said.
They decided to keep the theme and develop new programs with it, he said.
Earlier in the semester, the committee discussed whether to change the campaign's name.
"I think the theme got around," Lvyn said. "it's catchy."
Students plan forums for expression, education
Lynn said that if a new theme name were to be developed, students might think the committee had abandoned the Celebrate Diversity campaign.
Last year, the campaign began a promotion which involved signing a covenant confronting racism and prejudice. After students and faculty members signed the covenant, they received a free Celebrate Diversity button.
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
Education about cultural diversity is the goal of five Celebrate Diversity forums planned for the school year.
"The best way to focus activities is through education," said Scott Savaliano, co-chairman of the Celebrate Diversity subcommittee.
The first forum, to be conducted Thursday, will focus on women's issues.
Members of February Daughters and Students Against Violence Against Women already have agreed to participate in the forum,
Savaliano said that the subcommittee was still trying to encourage other groups to participate.
which will be open to all KU students.
Student Senate on Wednesday allocated $625 to the subcommittee to provide money for promoting the forums.
The subcommittee is part of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee.
Michael Diggs, committee chairman, said he was excited about the forums because they would provide a way for ideas to be exposed.
'If everyone can kick around the
Diggs said that the group also was considering presenting a forum about religious diversity.
A torum will not take place in December or January because of final exams and winter break, Savalano said, but the subcommittee is considering concentrating on racism and ethno-violence in February.
ideas, the forums can be a really positive thing," he said.
"Religious minorities frequently are not given much consideration," he said. "We could discuss ways in which we could reach a level of cooperation and under-
This year, the promotion will continue, although committee members hope for further awareness and action with the buttons.
that you really believe in the values that go behind wearing the button," Lynn said.
In addition to the forums, the subcommittee will try to plan other activities throughout each month pertaining to the theme of the forum.
Savaiiana said he hoped the subcommittee could plan workshops so that people could learn to deal with problems of diversity.
standing."
"The idea is that people are talking about these issues and that it sparks an interest in the issues," he said. "But we want to divert the action from speeches and have workshops. It's education, not just lectures."
"We don't just want them to pin the button on but also to let others know
Aside from the covenant and buttons, the committee would like to initiate new programs to promote th
Celebrate Diversity theme, Diggs said.
Members of Celebrate Diversity would like to challenge living groups, campus organizations and administration to see how their individual
programs can help the campaign, he said.
Letters will be sent to many campus organizations and living groups to encourage them to promote diversity.
Phillip Broadside Special in the Key
Phillin Rowlands/Special to the Kansan
Jon Solkowski, Milwaukee, Wis., sophomore, looks for drawing ideas in Lindley Annex, behind Lindley Hall on Naismith Drive.
Temporary annexes fill space problems
By Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
The word temporary usually means something that is not permanent. To the University of Kansas, temporary could mean 43 years.
Blake Anken, built in 1946, is one of 10 structures on campus and West Campus that were constructed to provide energy solutions for a lack of space.
"Most of the annexes were built just after World War II to fill a gap in terms of spillover," said Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning. "It depends on what you consider temporary. A little bit of everything is in those buildings."
Marci Francisco, assistant director of facilities planning, said that temporary buildings housed classrooms, offices, design studios and were used for storage.
Joe Zeller, chairman of design, said both metallisming and glassblowing studios were located in temporary buildings. Metalsmithing is located in Broadcasting Hall, and glassblowing is in Channev Barn.
BILABO CINEMAS
He said that because the Broadcasting Hall was next to the Art and Design Building, there weren't many inconveniences.
But Chamney Barn is $ \frac{3}{4} $ of a mile from campus.
"It itches a minor problem because there's less of an opportunity for freshmen and sophomores who are still making decisions to see all the options open," he said. "The problem is the interaction as there normally would be. The barn is separated from everything."
Graduate teaching assistants often are given offices in annexes, Francisco said.
Jean Silesky, office manager of
Lindley Annex houses studios for architecture students.
"The space we were given in Blake Annex was really unworkable," she said. "We had to make it into cubbyholes to make it fit our purposes. Our college office worked with us to make it workable. At least now its 'function's"
the department of Spanish and Portuguese, said Blake Annex was converted from a storage room to offices.
and in a way that is more conducive to the purposes of this campus."
"They're small and not costeffective." he said.
Modig said the annexes had several problems.
He said the University was trying to remedy the problem and had already moved some annexes.
Fort Riley growth worries KU group
Bv Chris Evans
Kansan staff writer
If Fort Riley undergoes expansion this spring, some KU students are concerned that tanks will maneuver through rural families' livelihoods.
Chris Kromm, Manhattan junior and member of Environs, a student environmental-awareness group, said at least 300 families would be involved in the move, greater expansion the military installation, near Manhattan.
More space for military training is needed if the military base is to remain functional, some officials say.
"We have requested 82,500 acres," said Mark Meseke, media relations officer at Fort Riley. "If it is determined that we will expand, we will also need some conservation acres, so that our acres do not become a dumbflower."
An additional 15,000 to 20,000 acres would be needed as conservation acreage, he said.
Kromm said it was wrong to take that land away from families in the area.
"The Army's needs are assumed to be correct," he said. "The needs of the families are assumed to be less. You need to weigh those needs."
Nescape said that expansion was not the only way to cope with the area's overused space. Other possibilities include troop relocation or an
increase in the use of simulated exercises.
The Army Corps of Engineers is investigating possibilities for change within the base and for base expansion, he said.
"Right now, what they're looking at is about everything within a 60-mile radius of Fort Riley." Meseke said it does not have any one site picked out."
If expansion does occur, a site should be picked by this spring, he said. People on the expansion site would be relocated.
"The Corps of Engineers will reimburse people for their land," Meske said. "We are sympathetic that when you acquire land you have to relocate."
Deirdre Goldfarb, Manhattan senior and Environs member, said that sympathy was not enough.
"Eminent domain means they'll just move you out without a say," she said. "I think people should have a saw whether they move or not."
"How much space do you need for military growth? If they keep going at the rate they're going, all of Kansas is going to be a military base."
Recent rumors indicated that Fort Riley might close if expansion did not occur. Meseke said those rumors were unjustified.
"There was speculation earlier," he said. "All I can tell you is that Gen. Colin Powell, one of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was at K-State yesterday. He said he would not expect Fort Riley to shut down."
William jury narrowed to 54
By a Kansan reporter
After questioning 87 prospective jurors in three days, attorneys yesterday concluded the first part of the lengthy jury selection process for the trial of John William, 28.
William is charged with premeditated murder or, in the alternative, felony murder and aggravated kidnapping in the July 1988 slaying of a 9-year-old Lawrence boy.
The mutilated body of Richard
Attorneys questioned prospective jurors about pre-trial publicity and about their feelings regarding the use of the insanity defense.
William's attorneys have indicated that they may rely upon the insanity defense.
Settlemy was discovered July 14, 1988, floating in the Kansas River.
Of those questioned, 54 were selected for further questioning set to begin today.
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Friday, November 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Despite election of Blacks, U.S. racial gap still exists
Don't be fooled by the outcomes of Tuesday's elections.
Although Blacks were elected to powerful posts in city and state governments nationwide, the fact that skin color was the emphasis of many news stories Wednesday morning proves that much territory has yet to be covered to close the gap between the races.
The voters of New York City for the first time elected a Black mayor.
The voters of Virginia elected L. Douglas Wilder governor. He is the first elected Black governor in U.S. history.
In Houston, a candidate who two weeks ago seemed a shoo-in for re-election to a city council post was voted out after reports surfaced that he had used a racial slur.
It is a sad commentary that the racial overtone drowned out the issues in the elections and that the election of Blacks to prominent positions overshadowed the fact that these were winning politicians who were able to build coalitions that boosted them to victory.
Why should we be surprised that Blacks can win election to powerful government posts?
Of course, such victories 10 years ago would have been unheard of. It is news that Blacks won Tuesday. The victories were a minor victory in the bigger battle for equality.
It may be tougher to see it, but the reaction of the press and much of the country to the elections was as much proof of the seeming ever-present disparity between races as the racial violence that has been on the upswing throughout most of the country since last summer.
These electoral victories have not been the first victories in the war for racial equality, and they must not be the last. Let them serve as a milestone on the road to realization of that dream.
Ric Brack for the editorial board
Lower capital gains taxes would boost U.S. economy
George Bush and the Republicans have raised the white flag on the capital gains tax fight and accepted defeat in a battle they could have won. Unfortunately, they abandoned good economic policy in the process.
The abandoned proposal called for a cutting the capital gains tax from 33 percent to 15 percent. The value of an asset is the present value of its future income. When the expected income from an asset increases, its value increases, and there is a capital gain. Anything that causes the value of future income to go up, including a decline in the interest rate or increased inflation, can produce a capital gain.
Opponents scream at the top of their lungs that a capital gains tax cut is simply a tax cut for the rich. This argument immediately derails the issue. The question is not how much the wealthy should be taxed; this can be solved by a change in the income tax rate. The question is how a particular form of income should be taxed, and the answer is that it is being taxed too high.
The current rate taxes gains generated by inflation and gains on stocks that rise in value because of retained corporate earnings. Gains from inflation are not real income gains and gains from corporate earnings reflect reinvested income that already has been taxed. Consequently, the capital gains tax is unfair.
Furthermore, the Department of the Treasury estimates that an 18 percent cut in the capital gains tax will increase federal tax revenues by $4.8 billion in the first year. Obviously a lower rate would boost the economy, producing more tax revenues and more gains.
It is impossible to ignore the benefits of a capital gains tax cut once the flaws in the opposing argument are exposed. It is not a tax cut to the rich, and it would provide substantial new revenues.
The Bush administration already recognizes the capital gains tax cut as sound policy. It should again take up the fight and persuade Congress to forget the rhetoric and slash the capital gains tax.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
News staff
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Niemi...News editor
Candy Niemann...Planning editor
Stan Dahl...Editorial editor
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Laura Huar...Photo editor
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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 column and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stuuffer-Flint Hint. Letters, column 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 Kanean (USPS 605-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 11 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60454, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final dates, 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.
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Point of diversity not just a button
"Yeah, the buttons are cool. They really look nice on backpacks, but I think mine is in my dresser drawer. Neat colors, too. Everyone should have one."
Those of us who work on the Celebrate Diversity Committee have heard statements like this all too often. That disturbs us. It is not that the buttons aren't cool, of course. It is just that the buttons weren't supposed to be the focus of our campaign. We had a little more in mind.
Let me tell you a story of one person's reaction to Celebrate Diversity. Last month I was in the Kansas Union at the tables where the Covenant Confronting Racism and Prejudice was displayed. Buttons were given to those who signed their names in agreement with the non-discriminatory policy of the covenant. A big, tough-looking guy stopped to read the covenant (I have to give him credit for stopping, most people didn't even do that). After he finished, he scowled and announced, "If it wasn't for sexual preference, I'd sign it."
Besides his incorrect use of English, his attitude really irritated me. Apparently, to him there are acceptable and unacceptable forms of diversity in human beings. That is a dangerous way to think. For example, using his primitive line of reasoning, even the Ku Klux Klan could have a covenant. It would affirm the glorious and expressive diversity present within the bigoted, white, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant, heterosexual community. That doesn't include very many people in this world. In fact, it does not include the guy who was so vocal in the
Warren Hauk
Guest columnist
Union. You see, he had dark skin, dark hair and dark eyes. To the Ku Klux Klan he is a second-class citizen or maybe even a second-rate human being, just as he obviously views gay and lesbian people. The difference between the two is only a matter of degree.
This is in direct contrast to an essential part of what Celebrate Diversity is supposed to mean. Each one of us is "diverse" in our own way. Diversity in race, color, religion, gender, sexual preference, age and ability are just the easier types of all aspects of human differences to see. To exclude any one category is not only to hurt that group of people. It also limits you and your opportunity to expand the knowledge and insight of being a human and living in a country that was founded on individual freedom and worth. History has proven that if we cease to value certain parts of human diversity, more people are suspect, and sooner or later everyone is restricted. The Jews were not the only target of Nazi genocide, Jews, gypsies, Jehovah's Witnesses, homosexuals and political dissenters were all sent to death camps simply for being different.
extreme as the Ku Klux Klan or Nazi Germany, racism and prejudice are alive and well among us. And some people here at KU feel it every day. That is why Celebrate Diversity exists. We, as part of the Minority Affairs Committee of Student Senate, seek to make people more aware of their own attitudes and to help them educate themselves to be more open minded and sensitive to all people. Celebrating diversity requires a positive, progressive attitude of facing the prejudice and fear that we all, to some degree, have of people who are different from ourselves. It is actively eliminating our tendencies to stereotype and put down other people, jokingly or not. It goes beyond a cool-looking button and a bunch of words called a covenant. It means changing ourselves from within.
Even if the University of Kansas is not as
The Celebrate Diversity Committee will be sponsoring a series of forums that will address issues facing minority groups on this campus. The forums will provide information about, and an open dialogue with, minority representatives. The first of these is titled "Women and Sexism" and will take place at 7 p.m. Nov. 16 in Dyche Auditorium. Other forum topics will include ethnoviolence, homophobia, racism, ethnocentric and religious discrimination. If you can attend all of the forums, that is great. If you can't, we challenge you to choose the subject that you know the least about and make a priority of attending that forum. Then you will have taken an active step toward celebrating diversity.
> Warren Hauk is a St. Charles, Mo., graduate student.
We can play the waiting game, too
I was standing in line at the Moscow Airport, and I was nervous. It was six years ago this month, and all I wanted to do was to leave, leave, leave. In the map pocket of my blue parka, the zipper hidden by a flap, have my notes gathered during weeks of traveling and talking. There was nothing wrong or revealing in the wad of yellow, legal-size paper. There were no names or addresses of dissenters; all had been committed to memory. But I knew that there didn't have to be anything wrong for Soviet customs to seize documents. Every innocent article I brought with me was handled, inspected and probed when I entered the country.
Now the line was moving swiftly, and soon I would be out. Then, it stopped. I was right behind another member of our group, a newspaper publisher from Red Wing, Minn. Phil Duff was explaining that, when we arrived in Leningrad last month, customs had seized some of his books. He had been told that such literature was not allowed in the Soviet Union but that it would be returned when he departed the country from Moscow. Now, he wanted his stuff. I groaned inwardly. All I wanted was to get myself and my notes on the Aeroflot flight out. Forget about the books, man. Where did Phil think he was, Minneapolis?
The customs official, a woman, looked puzzled. Phil explained again. Trying to pacify the man, she said the books would be mailed to him. No, he insisted, he had been told they would be returned when he left the country. She called an official
F
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
from the next counter. No, he couldn't help. Phil showed his receipt to them. The two studied it. Ah, yes, they agreed. They would keep the receipt and be sure to send him the books. In that case, said Phil, just make a photocopy for him. I had to smile at that. As if the Russians, who license even typewriters, kept photocopiers around for the convenience of visiting U.S. citizens.
The other line was proceeding along. We waited. And waited. Then the official returned with Phil's books, all wrapped up with his name on them in a neat package. Almost every day I spent in Russia, I was surprised by something, but nothing more surprising than that. Phil took the books, nodded goodbye, smiled, and went on, as if he really had been in Minneapolis. I followed him, swiftly and smoothly, in a daze of disbelief.
In 1944, Raoul Wallenberg had volunteered to leave safe, secure Stockholm and attach himself to the Swedish legation in Budapest. As soon as he arrived, he began renting buildings, declaring them Swedish territory and filling them with hunted Jews. He put together a staff of 300 volunteers to feed, clothe and hide the fugitives. He
gave them special Swedish passports as fast as he could sign his name. "This is Swedish territory," he told an armed patrol that tried to seize his charges. "If you want to take them, you will have to shoot me first." When his passports were declared invalid by the Hungarian government, he warned of fictitious diplomatic repercussions, and the German authorities also criticized citizens' off deportation trains and out of death marches. By bluff, pretext and threat, he managed to save the 20,000 Jews in his custody.
Raoul Wallenberg must have breathed a sigh of relief when the Russians arrived, not knowing that they would accomplish what the Nazis couldn't. He was last seen Jan. 17, 1945, leaving for Red Army headquarters at Dobrecnet to get help. The Soviets defeated them in May 1945, and in 1967, when they announced he had died of a heart attack in Moscow's dreaded Lubyanka prison 10 years earlier.
But other prisoners have reported seeing Raoul Wallenberg alive and in reasonably good condition as late as 1975. He would be 77 today. Nina Lagergen of the Raoul Wallenberg Association in Stockholm believes he is still somewhere in the Soviet gular being held in isolation.
It took 45 years for the KGB to find Raoul Wallenberg's papers. Now, let them find him. They found him, but they haven't abandoned others; we are not going to abandon him or his memory. Phil Duff has the right idea.
▶ Paul Greenberg is editorial page editor for the Pine Bash (Ark.) Commercial.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 10, 1989
Computers unite art and technology
By Travis Butler Kansan staff writer
5
High technology need not be synonymous with scientists, business or boredom, computer specialists demonstrated last night.
The way art and high technology are combining to create a new form of expression was shown last night at a Kansas City, Mo., show sponsored by the Silicon Prairie Technology Association.
"It's opened it up to more people," Randall Platt said.
Platt, music specialist for the Overland Park park computer store MacSource, makes music with a compu-
socked up to a electronic synthesizer.
"Composers can use it as a tool to expand their composing." he said.
Computer music software can take a series of notes played on a synthesizer keyboard and transcribe them, turning them into a professional-looking score with less effort than it would take to make a cruder copy by hand.
'It's making it more fun for the early students,' Platt said.
Jerry Stogalld, executive director of the association, said the association sponsored the show to announce the use of high-tech art to the community.
"We started the arts and technology group about eight months ago," he said. "Hallmark, the Kansas City company, has partnered with technical companies have joined it."
He also sees the new technology as bringing art to the people.
"With some of the art packages available to computer users, another medium is going to be more accessible to more people," he said.
John Lamberton, another artist whose work was exhibited last night, sees the use of computers as a continuing trend.
"It's always had an influence," he said. "Technology is a relative term. There's always been an evolution of technology, and the people will have more and more place."
Lamberton works with holography, a type of photography that uses
lasers to create three-dimensional pictures on a flat surface.
"Artists seek a medium that's best suited to them," he said. "I didn't find that painting or sculpture worked for me. They're just new and different ways of imaging ideas and doing things you couldn't do before."
Colette Bangert has been working with computers to create art since 1987.
"I have trouble talking about it because I've lived through it for so many years," she said. "It's become normal. What surprises me is how many younger people are getting enthusiastic about it. We're playing out the beginning of 21st century art."
"A lot of computer-graphics technology ends up in business," he said.
"Business has been the major patron of electronic arts. It's because business has the tools."
Society is ready for something new and exciting, but it won't come through traditional channels, Lamberton said.
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Friday, November 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office K-12 all seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
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KU and K-12 Students: $6 & $5;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 & $9.
- This performance is a special event and not part of the Concert series season ticket.
... You'll Be Glad You Did!
Students learn from disabled residents
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
The optional assignment a KU professor has given his students is one that requires more than opening a book and memorizing terms.
This is the second year that students enrolled in Human Development and Family Life 480. Development of the Disabled Adult, are working with residents at Cottonwood Inc. group living homes, said John Throne, professor of psychology and special education.
Keith Thorne/KANSAN
Cottonwood Inc. is a nonprofit corporation that helps people with mental disabilities, said Jill Baker, residential director of Cottonwood.
Cottonwood operates 12 group homes in Lawrence. The group-living program provides a way for clients to learn about life's daily demands and to become as self-sufficient as possible.
Students who decide to work at Cottonwood spend 45 minutes once a week at a group home with a resident and receive one hour of credit.
Davis said students in the class became more aware of the needs of people with disabilities after working
Baker said the residents looked forward to the time with KIU students.
Marietta Davis, Chanute senior, coordinates the activities of students who work with the residents for Throne.
ERMA
For students who have not worked with developmentally disabled people, the class gives them that experience.
Throne gives his students a teaching model called an epidisciplinary model, which is a way of teaching by breaking a task down to steps and concepts that anyone can apply, he said.
with them because of the opportunity for interaction.
Teresa Brown gets help with her math from John Ivaditie
Throne said anyone could use the model that he developed with colleagues in the 1870s.
Students in the class who work with Cottonwood residents often don't know what to expect at first, so the teacher gives students a crutch, he said.
"After the first session, they're right at home," he said. "Depending on the student and the resident, there is a lot of camaraderie that builds up. They get to be friends."
Evelette Nathan, Chicago, Ill., senior, works with Burta Andrews, a Cottonwood resident.
"I have learned you can communicate with them just like anyone else" she said. "I've really been teaching her."
Nathan was helping Andrews with reading.
When she and Andrews get frustrated with each other, they always work it out, Nathan said.
Jacqueline Gordon, Northbrook,
Ill., junior, said working with Pat Dixon, another resident, was a good lesson in working with people.
Gordon said Dixon already knew everything that was part of the epidisciplinary model, so they were working on writing checks and entering them into a register.
Joan VanNice, residential manager at the Trail Road house, said the interactions were good for the resident's social skills.
"They really look forward to this," VanNice said. "This year is the best that it has gone."
She said the residents were disappointed if a student did not come over when they were supposed to.
The Best Buddies program, a new campus organization, also will be working with Cottonwood residents.
Best Buddies have paired 15 residents with KU students. They will spend time together on a one-on-one basis twice a month and also will attend six group activities throughout the year.
VanNice said the residents were excited about the Best Buddies program, which started last night with a visit to the Jaybowl at the Kansas Union.
Grissom
Continued from p. 1
tion to Kansas, but on Wednesday the Texas Court of Appeals in Dallas cleared the way for his return.
The plane that brought Grissom to Kansas was the official state plane used by Gov. Mike Hayden, Scott Morgan, the governor's chief counsel, traveled to Texas and flew to Oklahoma, where he wanted to be present in case Grissom's attorney made a last-minute effort to delay the extradition.
"I just wanted to make sure there
weren't any foul-ups," Morgan said.
weren't any foul-ups., Morgan said.
Morgan said the governor decided yesterday morning to send the plane to Dallas. The plane is used to transport prisoners three or four times a year.
"We just wanted to make sure he " got a safe and quick trip back,"
Grissom was quiet and wellbehaved during the flight from Love Field in Dallas, Morgan said. Grissom never mentioned the charges he
faced, but he did discuss racketball, one of his favorite pastimes.
When Grissom stepped off the plane, his hands maneuced to a chain around his waist, he was flanked by a soldier. Johnson County detectives who had traveled with him from Texas. He did not speak or respond to questions.
The guards carried his belongings in plastic bags.
Officials loaded him into a van, and a convoy of vehicles carrying prison
officials and military police left for the 3-mile trip to Lansing.
Wall
Grissom's extradition technically stems from a parole violation, Morgan said.
Continued from p. 1
Military officials at the airfield said it was standard procedure for prisoners to be flown there and then transferred to nearby prisons.
Prosecutors in Johnson County have not specified what evidence convinced them to file the murder charges against Grissom.
the East Germans had been allowed over the border without visas.
were necessary under regulations announced earlier yesterday. A spokesman for the West German police in Braunschweig said
East German radio announced that East Germans would be required to
get a visa for such trips beginning this morning.
The White House announced that President Bush had ordered U.S.
They're here!
military units in West Germany to give all possible assistance to the West German government, which is struggling to cope with refugees.
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4
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 10, 1989
Nation/World
7
China's Deng leaves last party post
The Associated Press
BEIJING — Deng Xiaping, China's senior leader, passed his last formal leadership post to his chosen successor yesterday, and the Communist Party laid out an austere economic plan for the next two years.
Deng, 85, resigned as chairman of the party's powerful Central Military Commission in favor of party chief Jiang Zemin. Deng is still chairman of the State Mililtry Commission, a mirror of the party group, but said in a letter released yesterday that he also would leave that job.
The move solidifies Jiang's position and appears at
least to suspend a reported power struggle between him and President Yang Shangkun, Jiang, 63, had not had a national position until becoming party leader after the pro-democracy movement was crushed in June.
Yang, an 82-year-old former general with strong army connections, was named vice chairman of the Central Military Commission, which sets military policy. He is reported to have sought the chairmanship to consolidate his power base.
Sandinistas, contras start truce negotiations
In Washington, Richard Solomon, assistant secretary of state for East Asian affairs, said the United States was not surprised by Deng's move and added, "I suspect he will remain an influence."
UNITED NATIONS — Nicaragua's foreign minister said yesterday his government would meet contra demands for a truce and amnesty if the rebels agree to begin disbanding by the end of the month.
The U.S. backed contras and Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government began their first direct talks in more than a year yesterday in an effort to end an 8-year-old war that has taken an estimated 12,000 lives.
The Associated Press
U. N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar and his organization of American States counterpart, Joao Clemente Baena Saena, opened the meeting, then turned
the mediation effort over to aides.
Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto of Nicaragua said before the meeting that the key contra demands would be met if demobilization began by the end of November.
The contras insist on resumption of the cease-fire President Daniel Ortega ended last week, a general amnesty and a visit by a contra delegation to Nicaragua to make sure it is safe for the rebels to return.
"They say they require three things; the three things are met by what we are offering," d'Escoto said, waving a copy of the Sandinista proposals.
"This is a very generous option that Nicaragua is proposing." he said.
HOUSE APPOYES CUTE: The house yesterday approved a cut in capital gains taxes, setting the stage for Senate debate next week on a bill that is given virtually no chance of passage this year.
House approval was part of a plan worked out by House and Senate leaders to dispose of the volatile issue, at least for this year. Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole told reporters that he would not attempt to offer a capital gains amendment on any other bill this year.
President Bush, who began pushing for a cut in capital gains taxes during last year's campaign, and Republican leaders agreed last week to quit trying to attach the tax cuts to debt-cilling and deficit-reduction legislation. That apparently ended any chance of getting a reduction this year in capital gains taxes.
World Briefs
Republicans hope to use debate in the Senate next week to show that most senators favor a reduction. But most members of Congress agree that Republicans will be unable to muster the 60 votes necessary to shut off a Democratic
filbuster against the reduction.
The House approved the bill by voice vote and without debate.
The House approves voice vote and without debate. PAY INCREASE: House Speaker Thomas S. Foley said yesterday that Congress would consider giving itself a pay increase even if it fails to resolve the budget crisis that is squeezing federal programs.
Foley, D-Wash., has been meeting with leaders of both parties in an effort to push through a pay increase this year as part of a package that also would tighten congressional ethics regulations, scraping down on accepting fees for speeches to interest groups.
Members of Congress are paid $89,500 a year. A plan to boost the number percent was killed earlier this year after a storm of public protest.
The House leadership has been briefing members this week on their new plan, which includes a pay raise of about 8 percent that would go into effect Jan. 1 and another 25 percent boost a year later. The increase would apply to members of Congress, federal
judges and top executive branch officials.
STAR WARS BUDGET CUTS: The House yesterday approved a $205 billion defense bill that would cut President Bush's request for Star Wars by $1.1 billion, the first budget reduction in the six-year-old program.
By a vote of 236-172, the Democrat-controlled House adopted legislation to provide many of the funds Bush sought for the MX and Midgetman nuclear missiles and the B-2 stealth bomber and to restore money for four of the 10 conventional programs the president tried to kill.
The bill will go to the Senate for consideration.
Among the provisions is $4.3 billion for the B-2, $430 million less than the administration requested for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1.
The bill provides $3.8 billion for Star Wars, about $279 million less than was spent in fiscal 1989. This is the first decrease in Star Wars spending since President Reagan proposed the anti-missile shield six years ago.
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Friday, November 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
3 generations cherish their artistic tradition
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
For J. Theodore Johnson Jr. and his son Stephen Johnson, art is definitely a family matter.
The two Johnsons had an art show last night at their gallery at 500 Locust St., featuring the works of J. Theodore Johnson, who passed away in 1963, J. Theodore Johnson Jr. and Stephen Johnson. The celebration was called "3 Generations of Johnsons."
J. Theodore Johnson Jr., professor of French and Italian, has been an artist all his life, specializing in still life drawings. His father was a professional portrait painter and Stephen, who graduated from KU in 1987, is now a professional free lance illustrator.
"I'm definitely the amateur in all this," J. Theodore Johnson Jr. said.
he said he had planned to become a professional artist. He won a Fulbright scholarship to France for two years to study
- Stephen Johnson 1987 KU graduate
I had some wonderful classes with the school of visual arts. The art and design faculty is really superb at KU.'
medieval art and architecture. But art was discouraged as an occupation by his father, who was supposed to know better because he had been there himself, he said.
J. Theodore Johnson Jr. instead turned to languages. He still draws in the gallery, but he lets his son fulfil his artistic dreams for both of them.
Stephen Johnson lives in Brooklyn Heights, N.Y., which he hopes will be a prime location for breaking into full-time art. He works as a free lance illustrator but said he was working toward painting professionally in New York, Paris or Washington, D.C.
Stephen Johnson said the artistic tradition in his family helped to plaque his interest in art. He said he also designed at KU also influenced him.
"I had some wonderful classes with the school of visual arts," he said. "The art and design faculty is really superb at KU."
Stephen Johnson also spent his junior year in Bordeaux, France, which showed him a new side of art.
"That was the turning point," he said. "It was very influential seeing all the great works of art that France offers."
Stephen Johnson, who returned to Lawrence specifically for the art show, said he enjoyed "everything from 19th century works to American abstract expressionism." He has won several awards for his works, including best of show in exhibitions at KU and the Lawrence Arts Center.
(3)
J. Theodore Johnson Jr. and his son, Stephen, celebrate their artistic talent with a gallery show.
His work appeared in May 1987
Julie James/KANSAN
at the Society of Illustrators exhibition in New York, an annual student show that is usually not favorable to newcomers. Stephen Johnson also won the $1,000 Kirchhof/Wohlberg Award from the Society that same month.
He has drawn compact disc
covers and covers for magazines such as Time and Forbes. J. Theodore Johnson Jr., recalled his son's reaction when he was asked to draw a cover for a Louis Armstrong compact disc.
"He said, 'Dad, they want me to draw a legend!' " J. Theodore
Johnson Jr. said, "Of course it would be difficult. Everyone sees Louis Armstrong differently. But he did it beautifully."
Stephen Johnson said, "These are all special honors that I'm really proud of."
KU vegetarians try to increase awareness of animal cruelty
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
During Animal Awareness Days, KU vegetarians want to persuade people that animals should not be padded, knotted, punctured or worm.
sponsoring the event Nov. 13-15. On Nov. 18, the society will protest in front of the Alaskan Fur Co. in Kansas City, Mo., said Mike Lowry, the society's president.
brooded, poked, punched or wilt
The Campus Vegetarian Society is
"We're going to try to increase people's awareness of animal rights," he said.
Lowry said group members would try to educate people about their views of fur farming, factory farming and laboratory testing of animals.
"I know that there are alternatives to animal testing," Lowry said. "I think a lot of the research they do, they do just because the money is there. You just have to ask yourself if that's necessary."
The group will conduct talks and will encourage letter-writing to companies involved in animal testing.
ber, said animals should be protected from repeated testing.
Wendv Poindexter, society mem-
and over again."
"They have surgical procedures that they have done before," she said. "They need a set of rules to follow! Experiments should be documented so that they are not done over
Group members also believe that factory farming, or raising animals in a factory as products for consumption, as a violation of animal rights, Poindexter said.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 10, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
9
KU presents modern 'Macbeth'
By Jennifer Reynolds Kensan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
O
THE FIGHTING GIRL
but, I say:
Although most people familiar
ut damned spot! out, I say!" Although most people familiar
Marni Wagner, left, and Jeff Orr rehearse for the University Theatre's "Macbeth," opening tonight.
with the play "Macbeth" could quote Lady Macbeth's anguished cry from memory, Ronald Willis, professor of theater and film, thinks that the University Theatre Series production of "Macbeth" will show it from a different perspective.
"You hear things differently," he said. "Lines that the audience could say along with you take on a new meaning. When the context is so specialized, it grounds them in a different way."
The play opens at 8 tonight in Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Willis, director of the play, said the context of the production would change the audience's perspective of the dialogue in the production.
The specialized context that Willis spoke of is the modernization of the set and the costumes.
Willis said the modernization of the play put it in the setting of the spiritual realm.
Chris Hayes, who plays the title character, said the play was not in the traditional Elizabeth style.
"It's a post-modern production," he said. "We use modern-day weapons and dress."
"The central life of the play is not about 17th-century England," he said. "It is about a psychological and social condition that occurs."
The cast is trying to avoid making the modernized version of the play work toward a different goal than the
able to relate the drama's action to their own lives.
original version, Willis said.
"It is an interpretation of the text, not a twisting of it," he said. "We are just trying to be honest and responsive to a different dimension of the play."
"Evil is omnipresent and not something of the past," he said. "It didn't go out of fashion with Elizabethan England. We are trying to seduce the audience into making the connections. We do not want to be a rapist and rip off the text or change it to shock them."
Willis said the audience should be
Hayes, Olathe junior, said the play contained several bloody scenes.
"They made a prosthesis of my head for when my head gets cut off," he said. "They hold it up at the end of the play, and it's all bloody."
Willis said he didn't think the violent scenes detracted from the play.
"I think it draws you into the play," he said. "It is blood in the service of poetry."
Willis decided to keep the play somewhat bloody in order to keep it life-like.
"Theater is the theater because of its sensuous surface," he said. "It goes through your senses and reaches your head through them. If it is not somewhat shocking then you have not experienced the real play but only a gloss of it."
"Macbeth" is KU's entry in the 1990 American College Theatre Festival XXII and will be viewed by regional judges.
Besides the acting side, Hayes said the technical aspects of the play were incredible.
"I think the audience will be blown away by the lights and the sound," he said. "The setting is dark and kind of scary."
Other performances of "Macbeth" will be at 6 p.m.; Saturday and Nov.
16, 17 and 18. Tickets are on sale at Murphy Hall Box Office. Prices are $7 and $$ for the public; $3.50 and $$ for KU students; and $6 and $$ for senior citizens and other students. All seats are reserved.
Theater for the deaf coming to Murphy Hall on Sunday
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
The epic tale of Odysseus and the Trojan War will take on a new interpretation as the National Theatre of the Deaf performs "The Odyssey" at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in Bock Auditorium.
"We use language as an artistic medium," said Dean Carnavino through interpreter Jeff Patrick King. Cannavino plays the role of the carpenter who built the horse. "The sign language and vocal language are performed simultaneously. We don't play the role of interpreter and stand off to the side of the stage."
The production of "The Odyssey" has been adapted by playwright Shanny Mow and is directed by Wlr Shrix.
The troupe of deaf and hearing actors combines spoken language and sign language so the audience can see and hear every word.
"It is not the exact same way as vocal language." Cannavino said. "Sign language becomes the expression for the deaf actors."
The story is set in the belly of the Trojan horse the night before Odysseus and his men attack the city of Troy, said Matt Wilson through King. Wilson plays the son of Odysseus and the cook in the play. The men are scared and find a way to pass the time by telling stories and imagining their voyage home. They end up foretelling their futures.
The action of the play moves from the horse's belly to the men's imaginations and then into the stories, which are both funny and serious. The men do not consider themselves heroes but ordinary men led by the crafty Odysseus, Wilson said.
The Tony-award winning troupe, which is in its 22nd season, is one of the few deaf acting troupes in the nation.
"There is a real lack of them because of the lack of funds," Cannaving said.
The National Theatre for the Deaf is financed by government money and private donations, he said.
Wilson, in his seventh year with the troupe, said the appropriate material for the troupe, which is best known for staging adaptations of the classics in literature and drama, was not difficult to obtain.
"I 'rems every year something comes up that we can do," he said. "We've created some original shows, but not that many."
"Small changes like 'he heard a knock at the door' become 'he saw the light by the door on,'" he said.
Tickets for the performance are on sale at Murphy Hall Box Office. Prices are $12 and $10 for the public, $6 and $5 for KU and K-12 students, and $11 and $9 for senior citizens and other students.
When performing the classics, Wilson said that only minor script changes had to be made.
Allen commits no crime by combining humor and drama in new film
Rv Marc Parillo
By Marc Parillo
Kansan movie reviewer
woody Allen's famous technique is either to colorize his films with deadpan, ironic humor, as he did in "Annie Hall," or dishearten them with dark, almost morbid, thought-provoking drama, best exhibited in "interiors."
Even if you take a liking to only one side of this broad spectrum, Allen successfully blends both of those techniques in his latest writing/directing venture, "Crimes and Misdemeanors."
"Crimes" is actually two isolated mini-stories that link in the end. On one side is Juda Rosenthal, a successful, upper-middle class ophthalmologist played by Martin Landau. Despite his honest and sincere persona, he carries the stigma of an adulterous crime with Deiorees, played by Jonathan Littleton. The scenario similarly shows the man as having everything to lose and the vindictive woman as having everything to gain.
The other side of the plot reunites Woody Allen with Mia Farrow. Allen's Clifford is an unsuccessful documentary filmmaker who
can only boast of a paltry honorable mention at the Cincinnati Film Festival. Halley, played by Farrow, is a dedicated film producer and Clifford's only love opportunity, as he was with him since April 20, which, Clifford remembers with ease. "is the same day Hitler was born."
Stark contrasts between drama and comedy hit you like a brick and cause the film's mood swings to occur with the same frequency as action. We are witnessing the frightening drama between Juda and Delores, and then, without warning, you are instantly shifted to the intelligent comedy of Clifford and Halley.
The stories of love and hate are interrupted with little vignettes featuring cheery '30s and '40s talkies and the frequently visited Professor Louis Levy, a philosopher who has all the profound answers to life's crimes and misdeanors.
These love triangles and tribulations are surprising and a definite delight to watch. Alan Alda is unforgettable as Cliff's vangiorious brother-in-law and successful miniseries director. Their professional battle steals the show with its silver-tongued
sarcasm.
Cunning symbolisms and deep structural meaning give the story an added punch, guaranteed to catch you off guard and leave you pondering all the way to the parking lot.
But if you're a fanatic, like myself, you'll probably want to catch this film for a second go-around. It's an outright celebration of the humor and drama Woody Allen has been giving the public for years.
▶ Marc Parillo is a Lenexa sophomore majoring in English and film studies.
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"FUNNY AND HEART-WARMING, 'DAD' HAS GOT IT ALL. Easily one of the best movies of the year. It's a movie you won't soon forget!" - Will Broman, WINCH RADIO
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Friday, November 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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News from the hill.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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University Council debates limiting finals week events
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HOLIDOME INDOOR RECREATION CENTER
By Kate Lee Kansan staff writer
The University Council yesterday agreed to return to the University Senate Executive Committee an amendment about the scheduling of events during the final examination period.
The Council also voted to approve a resolution about racism and prejudice.
Under University Senate Rules and Regulations, events that require student participation may be scheduled during final week if the University does not control their scheduling. For example, the University does not control the scheduling of basketball games.
Ray Moore, presiding officer of the Council, said that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, introduced the issue to SenEx after being asked to by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
The Organizations and Administration Committee drafted an amendment and sent it to SenEx for approval. SenEx also drafted an amendment on the same topic that was forwarded to the Council for its approval.
The committee's amendment included a provision that allowed activities to be scheduled after noon on Saturdays. The amendment approved by SenEx did not include that provision.
Pat Warren, a student representative to the Council, introduced another amendment at the meeting that would allow Saturday activities but would limit them to the hours of 12:30 to 9 p.m.
Ambler said that the matter was
brought to his attention by both students and faculty.
"Last spring, when we were having the controversy with KJHK, it was brought to my attention by a student that a board meeting was scheduled during finals week," Ambler said. "He pointed out that University Senate's rule referred to student attendance being required. I thought, how could I be required from tradition in spirit. I thought that maybe we shouldn't be scheduling University governance meetings during finals."
The problems are not confined to governance meetings. Amber said
"There have been problems of large scale social activities planned during finals and on stop days," he said. "There are events that are not necessarily in violation of the rule but that require students in the event to take care, to plan and execute them. It seemed inconsistent with the regulation."
Warren said that he introduced his version of the policy because he thought it captured the spirit of the campaign better than the SenEx amendment.
"The amendment of SenEx is too restrictive," he said. "I don't see the logic in taking out the Saturday provision. It would restrict the athletic department, it doesn't allow professors to reschedule finals if necessary and it doesn't allow for any University events during that time. Students need a break occasionally during final."
The Council began a discussion of racism and academic freedom at its Oct. 5 meeting. At that meeting, Don Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, proposed a resolution
that would reaffirm the Council's condemnation of racism and racist acts at the University and would support of academic freedom for students, staff and faculty.
The Council voted to refer the matter to SenEx, which drafted another resolution and sent it to the Council
The preamble of the original resolution included a reference to the Minorities Issues Task Force Report. The results were removed from the final resolution.
The preamble of the approved resolution states that the Council supports the principle of racial equality and condemns racist acts. The text of the resolution states that the Council also supports the following principles:
The academic freedom of KU faculty to assign readings and invite guests to their classrooms that they visit in the best interest of their students.
▶ A campus environment where people would be able to express their views although others might find them abhorrent
Full support of the previous rights and privileges, including the provision of security and if necessary, the opposition against the suppression of speech.
Marquis said that he drafted the resolution because he thought KU should be a campus where minorities felt comfortable but that it should not interfere with the rights of professors to invite guests into their classrooms.
"I stand four square against racism," he said. "But I would permit anybody, including racists and anti-Semites to speak" not because I endorse them but because it is good for students to hear them."
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 10, 1989
11
'Hawks blaze past the Spirit Express
By Dan Perkins Kansan sportswriter
Coach Roy Williams said he challenged Rick Callaway and Freeman West to work on their defense.
Calloway responded to the challenge last night with three steals, including one that ended with a dunk at the other end of the court in the Jayhawks 90-56 victory against the Spirit Express.
The Jayhawks' team performance was nearly identical to Monday night's showing against the Brisbane Bullets.
"It's not that Freeman and I are bad defensive players," Calloway said after scoring 14 points in the victory. "It's just that we have a tendency to lose our concentration."
Kansas used the same formula of strong defense and a big first-half run last night in Allen Field House to defeat the Spirit Express, a team of former college players based in Memphis, Tenn.
Against Brisbane, Kansas used a strong first-half defense and a 21-6 run early, to race to a 56-29 halftime and then coasted to a 88-53 victory.
The victory was the team's last exhibition game of the season. They begin their regular season in the first round of the Dodge NIT on Wednesday night against Alabama-Birmingham.
The Jayhawks used 13 first-half turnovers along with seven steals to take a commanding 50-17 lead at intermission.
Pekka Markkanen and Kevin Pritchard扫了 the Jayhawks in the first half with 12 points apiece. Mark-
Khan hit eight as the game-ball spiker with 94.
"I if we play with that type of intensity, it's going to be tough for the other teams," Pritchard said. Delphin said that Markkman
Pritchard said that Markkanen
"In the first game, everybody was trying to get the jitters out," Pritchard said. "He is getting better. He can really help us."
and the other newcomers knew what to expect tonight.
Williams had the same praise for Markkanen.
"Pekka did some nice things tonight," Williams said. "He was much more relaxed. The more he relaxed, the more his resilient end, the more he will help us."
After intermission, much the same as Monday night, the Jayhawks loosened their defense, outscoring the Spirit Express just 40-39.
Kansas broke the game open in the first half by holding the Spirit Express scoreleast for nearly eight minutes. During the stretch the Jaya-hawks scored consecutive points, 8-7 lead to 30-7 with 8:42 left in the first half.
Kansas started the streak with a three-pointer by Pritchard, and after forcing a turnover, Pritchard connected for three again.
"I was pleased with our intensity," Williams said. "During that stretch, they didn't get good shots. We either came in on them or we were making them turn it over."
Unlike Monday night, the three-point shot was not the Jayhawks weapon against. It Express is just three of just three in connecting for 10 against Brisbane.
What Kansas did use was impressive first-half free throw shooting after a dismal performance in that category Monday.
The Jayhawks hit 14 of 15 first-half free throws and finished the game 25 of 32 for 78.1 percent. Against Brisbane, Kansas hit just 14 of 30 for 46.7 percent.
"I think we're a good shooting basketball club," Williams said. "The other night, I think we were just wined every time we shot them."
KANSAS
42
Daniel Starling/KANSAN
Kansas forward Malcolm Nash tries to shoot past an opponent.
Runners to compete for NCAA meet spots at regional tourney
By Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas' cross country teams travel to the NCAA Regional Finals tomorrow for what could be their last races of the season.
"For an athlete at the end of the season, it is difficult to keep your head up," he said. "They've been doing a good job, it's going to be a real horse race."
Both the men's and women's teams travel to Terre Haute, Ind., this weekend to compete in the regional contest. Teams that will be competing in the meet include No. 1 ranked Iowa State, No. 2 ranked Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, South Dakota, North Dakota and Southern Illinois
The top three team finishers, both for the men and the women, will qualify to compete in the NCAA Championships in Annapolis, Md., in two weeks. The top five runners who are not members of the qualifying teams also will go on to compete in the championships.
Kansas men, rated 21st in the nation two weeks ago, lost their
ranking after finishing fifth as a team at the Big Eight Championships in Ames, Iowa. Teams are rated each week by college cross country coaches in all parts of the nation.
"At this point, I don't get too excited about polls," Schwartz said. "We're concentrating on making it to the national meet."
Schwartz said that the men's team's goal this weekend would be to make it to the championships.
"we nave to have our number one
runners place as high as they can,"
he said. "Our real goal is to get the
men to get to and run as a pack."
Schwartz expects Kansas women to continue to run well on the 5-kilometer course, although they have not made of qualifying for national this year.
Steve Heffernan, Kearney, Neb,
senior, expects to finish among the top ten runners on the 8-kilometer course this weekend.
Kansas swimmers win meet against Tiger men, women
"One of our goals will be to try to beat MU." Schwartz said. "Also, several of our girls haven't broken 19 minutes yet this year, and I feel like that's a good goal for them."
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas swim team, which coach Gary Kempf said was "looking a little bit faster and sharper," will compete tonight against Illinois and Southern Illinois in Champaign, Ill.
The Jayhawks traveled yesterday to Columbia, Mo., where both the men's and the women's teams edged
the Tigers for the second time this fall. The men's team defeated Missouri 69-37, while the women's team beat them 73-37 last night.
Kansas' strong defense aids team in 90-56 victory
Kempf said that he would use a different lineup against Illinois this weekend to give other members of the team more experience.
Kempf says it is "going to be a tough one."
By Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
Defense took the spirit out of Spirit Express in Kansas' 90-56 trounce last night at Allen Field House.
"I was really pleased in the first half," said Coach Roy Williams. "I think if we play defense like that, and move the basketball like that, we are going to have some awfully nice nights."
Kansas almost finalized the game's outcome after the first four minutes, slamming home 22 points during almost eight minutes in which the Spirit Express remained silent. Kansas' shooting spree left the score
Kansas took over the boards in the first half with 14 defensive rebounds and seven steals, stifling the Spirit Express, who turned over the ball 13 times to Kansas, two more turnovers, Express Express is a team based out of Memphis. Tenn
30-7 with 8:42 left in the half
"I think during that stretch, we were not giving them good shots. It wasn't just that they were missing. The shots that they were getting, we had a hand in their face, we made them turn it over a lot," Williams said. "The ball game was over in the first half."
Kansas led 50-17 after the first half, allowing the Spirit Express to conquer the opposing team in goal attempts, including snapping a lid on their six three-point attempt on a lid.
Coach Williams was only slightly disappointed that his players lost some intensity in the second half.
"We came out in the first half and really played well defensively," said center Pete Randall, who tied center Pete Hammond with a team-leading 10 rebounds.
"I'm a little disappointed that we didn't maintain that, but still, I'm really pleased," Williams said.
KANSAS 3
Kansas guards Kevin Pritchard and Terry Brown (left) try to control the ball after a first-half steal.
Kansas tennis off to Illinois
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas men's tennis team today traveled to Illinois to play a dual match against Southern Illinoi as part of a four-tournament.
The winner of that match will play the winner of a match between Nebraska and Colorado for a bid in the National Team Indoor in February.
The Jayhawks are led by nationally ranked players John Falbo, 15th, and Jeff Gross, 44th.
The women's team will travel to Manhattan today to compete against Kansas State.
Their match originally was scheduled for Oct. 20, but it was postponed because of several Kansas players' injuries.
Eveline Hamers will compete against K-State's Marijke Nel, whom she played against last weekend in the third round of the Rolex Regional in Salt Lake City.
Game 10
Kansas Jayhawks Coach Glen Mason (3-6 / 1-4)
KU
WR-85 Kenny Drayton, 8-0, 175. So.
LT-77 Chris Perez, 6-8, 283. So.
LG-66 John Fritch, 6-2, 250. So.
LG-66 Chip Budde, 6-2, 254. Rs.-Fr.
RG-65 Scott Immwalle, 6-2, 260. Rs.-Fr.
RT-76 Bill Hundelt, 6-6, 280. Sr.
TE-86 John Baker, 6-3, 245. Sr.
QB-5 Kley Donohoe, 6-0, 180. Sr.
FB-26 Maurice Douglas, 5-10, 187. So.
TB-24 Tony Sands, 5-6, 175. So.
WR-2 Quintin Smith, 5-11, 175. Sr.
PK-93 Brad Fleeman, 5-8, 172. Sr.
SOB-17 Lance Flachsbarth, 6-5, 235, So
ST-78 Gary Oatls, 6-1, 252, Jr.
MG-72 Gilbert Brown, 6-2, 232, Fr.
RT-82 David Gordon, 6-3, 250, Jr.
ROL-84 Dan Newbrough, 6-1, 225, Sr.
RIL-34 Roger Robben, 6-0, 223, So.
SIL-58吴 Swintford, 6-1, 220, Fr.
CC-7 Haasan Bailey, 5-11, 192, Fr.
WC-10 Doug Terry, 5-11, 177, So.
WS-14 Paul Friday, 6-3, 195, So.
DS-9eral Boykin, 5-10, 190, So.
P-97 J.B. Lohsen, 6-3, 218, Sr.
Probable Starters: Defense
Nebraska Cornhuskers Coach Tom Osborne (8-1 / 4-1)
Probable Starters:
Offense
Tom Osborne has a career record of 166-37-2, and has won 80% of his games. Kick-off will be at 1 p.m.. Miscellaneous:
SE-19 Morgan Gregory, 5-11, 190, Sr.
LT-78 Tom Punt, 6-8, 285, Jr.
LG-66 Jim Wanek, 6-1, 255, Jr.
C-68 Jake Young, 6-4, 270, Jr.
RG-69 Bill Bobbora, 6-3, 258, Jr.
RT-70 Dug Glaser, 6-7, 295, Jr.
TE-70 Mount K扎恩stein, 6-3, 230, Sr
QB-14 Gerry Gdowski, 6-0, 190, Sr.
FB-29 Bryan Carpenter, 5-10, 205, Sr.
IB-32 Ken Clark, 5-10, 200, Sr.
WB-21 Richard Bell, 6-0, 205, Sr.
PK-44 Garry Barriers, 5-8, 180, Jr.
LOLB-42 Jeff Mills, 6-4, 235, Sr.
LT-75 Ray Valladado, 6-3, 255, Sr.
MG-74 Mike Murray, 5-10, 240, Sr.
RT-91 Kent Wells, 6-5, 280, Sr.
ROLB-88 Mike Croel, 6-3, 225, Jr.
SLB-37 Mike Petko, 6-2, 225, So.
WLB-40 Pat Tyrance, 6-2, 240, Jr.
LCB-38 Bruce Pickens, 5-11, 190, Jr.
SS-17 Reggie Cooper, 6-3, 205, Jr.
FS-8 Tyrone Byrd, 5-11, 170, Fr.
RCB-5 Tahan Lewis, 5-11, 175, Jr.
P-47 Mike Stigge, 6-1, 190, Fr.
Kansas vs. Nebraska is the third longest series in Division I football at 95 games
Nebraska ready for 'Hawks Cornhuskers to try for post-season bowl bid
By Gene King
Kansan sportswriter
The drought has lasted two decades.
The Kansas football team has not posted a victory against Nebraska since 1988, and the two teams will meet again Saturday in Lincoln, Neb.
Kick-off between the Jayhawks, 3-6 overall and 1-4 in the Big Eight, and the Cornhuskers, 8-1 and 4-1, will be in Nebraska's Memorial Stadium.
But Coach Glen Mason said he was not concerned about traveling to Nebraska to play the Cornhuskers.
"I'm really not dreading going up there," he said. "We'll be playing one of the top teams in the country, the weather will be beautiful, it will probably be sold out, and I get to coach against the guy who has the winningest percentage in the country."
Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne began the season with a .811 percentage for his 16 years of coaching. He enters the game Saturday with a career record of 166-37-2.
"I'm not much of a ratings person," Osborne said. "A lot of teams would give their right arm for a number 10 rating."
After a Big Eight Conference title loss to Colorado, Nebraska fell to sixth in the Associated Press poll.
In that loss, Colorado ran two Nebraska punts for scores, but Osborne said he was not going to change the punt team.
"Some guys will be put back on it that have gotten healthy," he said.
"But the changes are not due to last weeks' performance.
"We had the guys in position to make the play. A change of personnel will not help."
Osborne was not disappointed with the way his team played against the Buffaloes.
"Sometimes you play well and don't win". Osborne said.
"Their effort was superb," he said. "We haven't played a bad game vet."
Nebraska's offense will be led by quarterback Gerry Gdowski, who could become the third quarterback in collegiate history to rush for 1,000 yards and throw for 1,000 yards in the same season.
Nebraska held Colorado to 227 total yards and did not committ a turnover.
Gdowski enters the Kansas game with 628 yards rushing and just four yards shy of 1,000 yards passing.
"When he played against us last year, I thought he was very talented," Mason said.
The last quarterback in the Big Eight to rush for more than 1,000 yards in a season was Kansas' Nolan Hewson. He rushed for 1,124 yards in 1971.
Kansas quarterback Kelly Dono-
he was nad a fine year," he said.
Last year, Gdowski played behind Nebraska's starting quaterback.
Steve Taylor, but he did play against Kansas in a 63-10 Cornhusker victory.
"He's got an offensive line we'd all like to have."
Mason praised Gdowski's performance.
hoe is steadily moving up the Kansas and conference record charts.
He became the eighth quarterback, to pass for more than 5,000 yards. With his 252 yards in a 37-24 loss to Oklahoma State, he now has 5,005 yards, which places him third on Kansas' list.
Osborne said that Donohee had been playing well.
"Donohe has a great corps of receivers."
Tailback Tony Sands is on track to gain 1,000 yards this season. This would be the first time a Kansas back has rushed for 1,000 yards since 1980, when Kerwin Bell gained 1,114 yards.
Sands is just 182 yards short of
1,000, with two games remaining.
"Sands is a very good back," Osborne said. "He has great speed and tremendous balance."
Osborne said he was not very concerned about the Kansas defense, but admitted that the Jayhawks had improved.
"They have been snake-bitten a couple of times. Kansas could have beat Iowa State."
With the regular season coming to its end, Osborne said that Nebraska needed to play well Saturday to earn a good post-season bowl bid.
Mason said that Nebraska had not decreased in power during the past decade.
"Over the last 10 to 15 years, the traditionally top teams have slipped a little bit, Notre Dame, Southern Cal, and Penn State," Mason said. "But not Nebraska, they've been good consistently."
12
Friday, November 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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MED CENTER FIRE: A two-alarm fire yesterday afternoon at the University of Kansas Medical Center forced the evacuation of the building, but no injuries were reported, a University Relations official said.
Spokesman Nancy Miller said the fire occurred on the roof of Building C of the Med Center when rooftop material caught on fire. Building C houses offices and is not a patient area. The building received $12,000 damage, caused primarily by water, Miller said.
FIRE CODE INSPECTIONS: The eight fraternities and one sorority that were past deadline in September in meeting fire code recommendations will be inspected this week, said Riff Barr, Lawrence fire marshal.
All patients and personnel left the building, but were allowed to re-enter after 15 or 20 minutes, she said. The cause of the fire has not been identi-
Local Briefs
The fraternities listed in the report are Acacia, 1100 Indiana St.; Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1116 Indiana St.; Alpha Tau Omega, 1537 Tennessee St.; Phi Kappa Theta, 1941 Stewart Ave.; Phi Gamma Delta, 1540 Louisiana St.; Phi Kappa Psi, 1602 W. 15th St.; Thai Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart Ave.; and Theta Chi, 1011 Missouri St. The sorority listed is Sigma Kappa, 1325 W. Campus Road.
Barr said that a month ago, he went to the fraternities and the sorority and talked to members about the fire code.
and woman who were arrested Wednesday in connection with the theft of 24 cartons of cigarettes posted bond and were released from jail yesterday, a Douglas County District Court spokesman said.
all the fraternities' corporation board representatives and the sorority's corporation board representative.
Barr said that Tim Porter, city prosecutor, had sent letters in October to all the houses that didn't have them than did not comply with the recommendations.
Barr said he had been in touch with
"Everyone has indicated to me that they are in the process of compliance," Barr said.
Barr said that when he was done inspecting the houses next week, he would present a report to the city and ask him for a recommendation.
The woman faces a charge of petty larceny. She posted a $150 bond and also must appear Nov. 22 in municipal court.
Twenty-two houses have complied with the requirements of a 1987 safety evaluation. Five houses have to meet a Dec. 31 deadline.
The man faces a charge of petty larceny, no proof of insurance, illegal vehicle registration and attempting to elude a police officer, according to police records. He posted a $650 bond and will face an arrangement at 7:45 a.m. Nov. 22 in municipal court.
SMOKING THEFT: A Lawrence man
The suspects took the cigarettes, valued at $312, from inside a department store at 31st and Iowa streets, put them into a green car and drove away, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
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Kansas & Burge Unions
Y
The University of Kansas
Theatre Presents
Macbeth
1
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents
Macbeth
By William Shakespeare
By William Shakespeare
8:00 p.m.
November 10, 11, 16, 17, 18, 1993
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all season served; for reservations 913/864-3982.
Macbeth is Kate entry in the 1990 American college Theatre Festival XIII.
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
HOAGIE HEAVEN
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205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
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305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
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400s
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405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
105 Personal
Before Math, you are there. During Sociology,
you're there. Before Karate, you are there.
But, who are you? Do you know who I am? Do you want to? Please respond.
Amy. Thank you for making this palm tree妄军
Amy. Thank you for making this palm tree妄军
Amy. Thank you for making this palm tree妄军
businessman needs college male student for traveling companion to California at semester break. Major expenses paid. For information rvp to Ron P, Box 325, Lawrence, KS.
Christine - Graphic arts major, Greek. Sue and Andy in New York lost your phone number. We want you to call us again immediately please at (212) 724-3347.
Day Five: How paranoid are you getting, Curtis?
B.O.C.
Happy B'day Y. You know who you are, Dave,
Haile Gavaiti. It is our 2014 year anniversary.
Haley Corneille, it is our first year anniversary.
You are so beautiful. See you on Saturday. Love
you!
He yet you spot of meat! I got a 8 of La Keystone awaiting the next double bummer meteor shower. Love, your inexperienced partner.
I have to get really trashed to have a good time. Tracey.
JENNIFER Missing you more. Have a great
week in Nebraska. See ya soon. Doug.
KEVIN
the is is like love in full bloom". Accept the next prophecy. Your lucky day. Always, IN
DEVENGER.
SARAH JANE!
SARAH JANE!
SARAH JANE!
SARAH JANE!
Happy Birthday, and have plenty of fun with these French guests, Burke, Turke, John, Sean, Toni, Tim. Will
MAX U- HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?**
Ki. Mandalu: The blum shaped my mental image, but your eye showed something altogether different. Renely here. John.
**Papagei.** Happy Birthday! **The Matildas is chilling!** **Haggle!** Have fun in Chicago. **We love you** J.S. & B.
third floor century club, this means war! At least we haven't been arrested yet! Who's really got a problem? The problem drinkers? Wendlin call me.
[Image]
HAPPY BIRTHDAY,
JAY!
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contine jewelery, leather goods, vintage clothing, Playbirds, collector and cheope rock-a-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Parrish, art decoration, needlework, silkscreen printing, Tool. Royal Doullon, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILLE 'FLEA' collection. Open every day and Sun. 10.4. For booth rental info call 925-834-Viasa/Mastercard welcome!
Attention folk and square dancers: I need to interview you for form poem I'm writing. Call Tina Tait.
COLLEGE WATCHES
MASCOT DIAL. SWISS QUARTZ
$90 Major College - (A)
($2,000 Savings) - $189-3507
Comic books, Playbags, Penthouses, etc. Mac's
"Comic 611" New Hampshire. Open Sax. Mac's
"Comic 711" New York.
Government Photon - Passport, immigration, immigration. Modeling. Theatrical- advanced fine art portraits. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 10, 1989
simply the best futons around...
handmade in
Lawrence.
100% cotton
or foam-core.
6 1/2" or 8".
bring this
bird in for
$20 off on
any of our
futons.
937 Massachusetts
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Svg. Retail
The Etc. Shop
723 Mass. 81-8111
Guaranteed five years: Russell Athletic awaits in 24 colors. France Sporting Goods, 713 Mass.
With transportation $299
Call Joe 842-0852
LASTING IMPRESSIONS Consignment Bottle-
ing The Mall, 711 W. 21rd, Open Tuesdays to
family. The Mall, 711 W. 21rd, Open Tuesdays to
family.
"Lawrence Gay's Night Out Party." Come meet other Lawrence "gayes" at "The Other Side," 811 Broadway, KC, MO, this Saturday, 9:00 p.m. will play the beer and beer well and drink with Lawrence ID.
13
MASSAGE for overstressed turkeys - don't let aches and pains make you dead meat. Call Lawrence Massage Therapy, 814-0662. Holiday Gift Certificates also available.
REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES
Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell-Train, Quantrillt,
11 New Albany Hampshire, Open Sat-Sun, 10-5.
available from government from $1 without credit check. You repair. Also tax delinquent foreclosure CALL 75755 EXT H-2002 for reapply your贷
(call 7 days a week)
Support your muscles. Harden forift tights,
Fraser's Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Max.
893-419-1.
120 Announcements
ATTENTION ALL TUITORS, TYPEPS, ETC.
ATTENTION ALL FILMERS.
Resource File="\*" Come just by our front desk and
use it.
name & service available to our interested
parties. We are located at 1800 Nawashnir Drive,
MARRY'S CITY DEO obsession, and
inventing. Hear for years on the
theatre, Theatre, Novel, 3-12, Call
613-549-SIW for tickets
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concern call 841-2434. Headquarters: 509 W. 65th Street, New York, NY 10017.
Mobilization for *Women's Life*, Prochoice
Marcha, Topica State House, Topeka, Kanaas,
Sunday, November 12, 1986, 12:30 p.m. be there.
Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to
help you with counseling - Free and
confidential - Call Headquarters 1-844-2945
KU Info 843-356. Sponsored by GSPL.
JACKPOT
Las Vegas
January 12 - 14
$229.00
includes
Roundtrip Airfare
2 Nites Lodging
at the Imperial Palace
(on the Strip)
For more
information
call SUA at
864-3477
SKI
LAST CHANCE!
THANKSGIVING WINTER BREAK
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS
STEAM BOAT
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
WINTER PARK
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
Skyline BREAKFAST
8th ANNUAL COLLEGE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TULL FREE INFORMATION & DESIGNATIONS
1-800-321-5911
REVIVAL | Heritage Baptist Church One mile to the west on 6th St., v. 4:10pm, 7 p.m. Intermediate for 8th St. Intermediate for suicide or are concerned about someone who calls 441-5439 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters is 200 East 44th St.
130 Entertainment
part. Good Vibrations. The way to pump up your
party. Very affordable. Brian 848-8127.
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolitan Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thru. TJD DJ Ray Vealesq. 81-7035.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or percussion session. Select a selection, and stage it with the art-sound and light will blow the lid of your party...without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound.providing music & lighting for your performance elsewhere. 181. Darin Grabber, 841-497-UNI
Wanted: Bassist with band experience. Vocalt
with band experience. Must know Police, U2,
REM, Pemmes, Pretenders. Call Mike at
654-9000.
140 Lost-Found
JVC Stereo taken 10/31, 1500 block Ohio. Great personal values understand to whoever you K-Place. I am very proud of my work.
Lett - Black leather purse (very unique); Sen-
mental leather purse; REWARD Call: K849-1234
Lett - Black leather purse (very unique); Sen-
mental leather purse; REWARD Call: K849-1234
Lost: Glasses with brown frames and spring
clips near Marvin. Please call
920-283-1088. Howard
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for student hourly positions in the use of the computer. Applications include providing micro assistance in the use of the computer, MacBook, MacDraw, Lotus, Workforce® etc.), checking in and out software and manuals, making mainframe computer output, and other duties.
Required Qualifications: 1) Ability to work well with children; 2) Current enrollment at KU; 3) Public ability to communicate; a.m. 2 - a.m.; Monday-Sunday; 4) Able to work at least one 4-hour shift between the hours of 7:30 and 10:30; 5) Competency in Qualification: Experience with Macintosh and IBM-compatible personal computers; VAX and VMmainframes. Persons interested should contact us at the reception area of the Computer Center.
BASKETBALL PARKING ATTENDANTS
Individuals needed to work parking positions for KU basketball games. Work 3% hrs. per game. If interested contact Manpower Temporary Services, 211 E. 8th, 8h-74 200-80. EOE.
Cantera - Kansas Union Wescoe Cafeteria
1 a.m. 3:00 a.m. 3:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.
Monday Friday 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.
running cash register and handling money, fast
payment, and a verifiable ability, to count back change and a verifiable ability, to handle experience required. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office, 312 and Creed, Level 5.
The University Dalian Kansu is now taking applications for Spring semester editor and business manager. Applications are available now in 2QS Students/First Hall
and the Kansan Business Office.
Catering Dept., Kanna Union Food Service, bring cash caterers for Fri, Nov 17. Pay cash, pay cash for the following: 3:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Apply Kanna Union Personnel Office, Level 5, Room 250
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)
345-9673.
Cocktail waitresses needed. Post weekdays.
Apply in person 7:00-10:00 p.m., Thursday
through Saturday. Just A Playhouse, 806 W. 72th
(behind McDonalds). Must be 18.
College grades for 700 on your math and/or verbal exam (I will take the test, or LSAT the) The nation's leading test preparation company to teach SAT, GRE, GMAT or LSAT review. Time einnings and/or weeks. Classes in K.C. scores to SHKEC. 1900 W 750 St. S. Suite 2 Shawnee Mission, KS 65238 Attn; A, P or call us at 212-484-6100.
Full and part-time help needed now. Apply in person at Pizzazz 2:30-8:00 Tues. Sat. Bartenders, Barmaids and Floor Walkers. Must be 18 yrs. or older.
Hire immediately. Pizza delivery drivers. $4 per hour plus 5% of bonuses, benefits and tips. Hire immediate. Pizza scheduling. Must have a Bachelor's degree. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle. 1081 W. 23rd
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
for spring, Christmas and next summer breaks. Many positions.
Call 1-805-682-7555 EXT. S-1113.
(call 7 days a week)
HOUSEKEEPER
FLOOR TECH
Lawrence Memorial Hospital has two full time evening shift positions available in our Environmental Services Dept. A housekeeper position is available on the floor in housecleaning in and pays $495 per hour. The floor tech positions (gp-2394) require six months prior floor maintenance experience and pays $100 for a diploma or equivalent is preferred and LMAs also pay a 10% shift differential for evening positions.
Mobil of application are 1-3 pM M-F in the Perth Airport and 2-3 pM M-F in the Hoeghen Valley in now hiring delivery drivers. Hogeen Heinean is now hiring insurance, care and insurance, $3.50 per person, plus tax on insurance in person. 28% owes in Hilburner Shopping Center.
Naimish Hall Food Service is now taking applications for part-time positions. Above minimum wage pay, meal benefits and flexible hours. If you are interested in working at Naimish's front desk, BEOE/M/AA.
Mingle Heaven is now hiring counter cook/cook,
and will work in person. 625 Iowa in Hickory Crest Shopping Center.
**NEEWELLET EDITOR.** EDITOR 11/28/06.
Salary: $355-$555/month at 29 hours per week.
Associated with publishing a monthly newsletter. Letterhead and/or magazine publication. 2) Current enrolle
microcomputers. **4) Ability to write clear English**
messages to meet deadlines. **5) Availability to work**
on project description available. To apply, submit a letter of
application, a current resume with references, a
transfer certificate and a resume.
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 873-1831.
NVC family of four needy mena. Easily
assisting room & board Call collect
Kamaraof 219-835-7420
Now taking applications for all positions. Cooks, barristers, wards. staff. Applicant in a geriatrics setting.
ter or magazine production. 2. Current enroll-
ment. 3. U.S. 4. Experience working with micro-
processors and computer systems. 5. Ability to meet deadlines. 6. Availability to work 30 hours per week. A complete job
roomers wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and laundering your apartment, balconies. Flexible hours available. Call 643-290-1000.
Part-time Bluebird Shift Tues.-Thurs. Sat., 4:30
m.i.m.11:00 a.m. Duties include prep,
counter sales and clean-up. Pay starts 44.00/hr.
Work at Jennings Daylight Downtown
792 Mass.
Part-time evening janitorial work. Good job.
Part-time evening job. Must be dependent and
employable.
Part-time Monday through Friday, once to 5 p.m.
some Saturday. Duties include counter mails and
general clean-up. Start $4r/day. Fill out applica-
tions at Jennings Daylight Donts, 729 Mass.
Shipping clerk assistant: Continuing student training. M/F, half-year. Rear-entry to lift 560 lb. cartous. attn. to detail in packing orders. Contact: 841-4543, dept of Kansas, 841-4543 Dessertine 5, p.m.
Shipping clerk assistant; Continuing student
heavy position to start in unadjusted;
10%
25 Professional Services
U PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 54-hour
U PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE: 54-hour
ASSIGNMENT/RESume $1,000. 300 Art & Design
ASSIGNMENT/Resume $1,000. 300 Art & Design
Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance
Our 70th summer. Must be at least 19 to apply
on campus on campus 4. Send letter to
Chilez, 80260, 309-377-6518, Denver, Colorado
80260, 309-377-6518.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Colorado Campa summer program office, wrappers, nannies, kitchen, riding, biking, sports craft counselors. Cameras age 9-17. Sports craft counselors. Cameras age 9-17.
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
alcohol & traffic offenses,
other criminal/civil matters.
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
PROF, MATH & CS, GTA TUTOR. AMIR
749-2036.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6028
Pregnant and need help? Call Blihright at
943-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large.
Circular cuts and glue word processing. Diana
Abrams writes in a 34-page notebook.
Resumes. Written and laser printed. 24-hour service. Money back guarantee. $29. Jay B14-8076-203.
235 Typing Service
Accurate and宽带性 typing/word processing,
has been checked. Dose with time to spare.
Is this batch?
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, thesas, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printing
and spelling corrected. 280 W.i 25th M.-Th. M-7th.
Call R.A. 7: Typing Services .641-9824. Term
papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
DAMN GOOD TYPING
R.V.DIXFY
REWORKS. Word Processing and Data Entry
RU experience. Coletta 182-3977
RU experience. Coletta 182-3977
with secure, and affordable wordprocessing with pinchecking call. Call Bally 811-2279.
**Typical typing services available:** Experiences with all the following typing services in any type of anything. Call Atm At 843-2279 at anytime.
THEWORDCTOR5- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, these, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, DaisyPalm, d4 matrix, laser. Since 1983. 843-317.
This lady is hot! At least her fingers are. Professional typist. You write, i type. Fast & accurate, reasonable rates, available day or evening. Lori 641-8088.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertation, Applications. also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M. S. Dearce. 841-8254
Word Processing/Typing. Papers, Resumes,
Dissertation, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
300s
Merchandise
1977 Camano, V-8, auto, new exhust, needs body work. $600 firm. 841-1073.
305 For Sale
50mm Canon T-70 with coverage 200mm
200mm, flash and contact. Contact Beryl 842-989-6100
Car Audio: Blaupunkt Lexington cassette $210;
Kenwood 75w bmp $110; E10 $w/sub-x $50; 3 sub-
cabinetts with woofers; obo, b41-9475.
*84 Honda Intercept 750 V-Four Vance Hines
Exhaust Good condition. $1200. Must sell.
Stock No. 936-1275.
Fortunately - Yours for cheap.
864-8224.
November 10, 11, 12
National Guard Armory
200 Iowa
Only $2 admission for 3 days
Homemade Food!
futon frame. Twin size, brand new. Converts to couch. Cost $125.00 or for $75.00. 841-9800. Genesis "s" speakers. Best offer. 769-5627. GOVT SURPLUS! New combat boots and safelite gloves. Gloves w/ gloves, gloves, mittenes. Field jackets, overalls, camouflage clothing. Also CARHARTT WORKEAR
Saturday-Sunday, 8:30 a.m.-Open Sunday till
11:30 a.m. Mays Library Sale. Sales to
Marys, KY 1-437-2734.
Looking for a DEAL on a Mountain Bike?
Margins has has arrived. Perfect condition, like
this one.
$129.95
I have student & non-student basketball tickets for sale. Make me an offer. 842-8238.
Living cable. One couch, very good condition.
Phone call: 641-8707 2709 or BA-8541 evertings.
Sponsored by:
Pilot Club of Lawrence
NIKON 30mm 4.5E DIF telephoto lens. Good shape
w/case. $900. Mike Jardine. 8-56 m. p/6 m.
NINTENDO w/pore p& gum. $00. Reg. 100.
Games $15 each. 1:34-72 min.
2000. 635-925-8000.
SPEAKERS: AR 3-way with stands, $175.
STUDIO CONFERENCE (MORNING)
Student basketball tickets. Best offer. 885-5621
after 9 p.m.
10/28/2024
Portable A/C/Dc head RCA VCR with GE video
with 1.2 MB (Expanded Memory) weighs only 7 pounds. *On a $4 Internal drive, parallel, 32-PIN PIN-dot matrix EPSON 50 Printer. "An AINW with CD and DVD cassette storeroom."
Waterproof for fish. Best offer. Call
740-0587.
THREE 100 Amp, Handheld THERMOMETER
CASE
Super single waterbed for sale. Best offer. Call
749-0257
1070 Chevette, 4-speed, AM/FM stereo, A/C, great
MPG, $300 OBO. 941-6223.
790-5600
Student basketball tickets. Best offer. 885-5621
340 Auto Sale
TREK 1900 Alum. Brand new, perfect cond. Access.
Nbg, noq, 85-843-835.
1904 WV Beecher, runs good, need rust repair,
asking $75. 749-4029.
SEIZED CARS.
trucks, 4 wheelers, TV's, storeroom furniture, computers by DEA, FBI, furniture, US customers JCUSTOMERS area now. call 862-825-7555 Call (862-825-7555) Exe C-1688. Call (7 days a week)
1979 Honda Accord CV2. GS, Sapped hatchback,
M mechanically sound. $1500, 84-964-058
2009 Deep Renegade. New act top and muffler.
Great shape, $800 OBD, 84-881-058
**10** Toyota Celira-Supra, 2-door liftback, 5-speed FM-passenger with equalizer, cruise, AC, PS 109. Powered everything, black, 83,00 miles, runs powered, 840-1868. **11** on wheels *Young* - Student edition, $4,000-$4,000. **12** Cheek, Tory's Nissan, 84-0444. **13** faida GLC® 82-0444.
360 Miscellaneous
Maxza GLC 32* runs well. 728 km. AM/FM cass.
Must sell, $1500, noq. 839-6254.
OnTVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Steres, Musical
Instruments, cameras and more. We honor
their contributions to high-defayhawk Pawn
& Jewelry, 1804 W. 6th, 749-139.
Christmas Past and Presents. Collection of hand-
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
Christmas Paint and Frostes, Collection of handmade gliffs. Sat. Nov. 11th, 19th. Castle Tea Massachusetts Presented by Mary Jennings, Nancy Harris and others. Make your Christmas shopping dates.
VISA OR MASTERCARD!
VISA OR MASTERCARDI
Even if bankrupt or bad credit
We Guarantee you a card or
double your money back.
Call 1-805-7625-755T M-1200,
(call 7 days a week)
370 Want to Buy
Will pay premium for two non-student basketball
for jayhawk games. Phone (712) 768-4074
college.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
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, disability, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
1 Bedroom Apt. $39.00 a month. Close to campus. 749-5672.
1-bdrm. furnished apt. Close to campus. Very spac-
tious. Pls call 841-3374.
2 awnest bedrooms in house. 120 and Ohio.
Spring Sublease. Kristin or Emily. 843-369-898.
A fast walk to KU, 2 BR in house, newly furnished. Room at window, newer window, AC 410, no ghee, B147-8124, 756-3915, 410, no ghee, B147-8124, 756-3915
Available Dec. 1, 2 bpt. on bus route.
distance shipping . $860/month. call 841-851-851
call 841-851-851
Apt. was rented, but subleasers backed down
Apt. 2 bdm. is available again. $390/mw., low
utilities, close to campus. Call after 5 p.m.
749-3804.
A
Studios. 1-3 & 4 - bedroom apartments. Many
bedrooms with patio and yard. Send with in mind.
841-121-123, 841-529-765, 841-790-695
Everyone is graduating: Need to rent 2nd
4-bathroom, 4-bathroom, b二浴房, W/D, DW,
microwave, on bus route. Sunrise Village. Call
842-8785. leave message.
For Sublease: 3-bdm, apt., on bus route. $955 +
utilities. Am negotiable. 841-718 or 842-3040.
For Sublease: 3-bdm., 2.5-bath townhome, DW,
rentales.
Mastercraft Management
849.4455
Harvard Road 4-plex. Great location. Available
Hardwood Drive D, CA, WA, D,
WAP, hookup. 877+ usl. number: 944-3253
microwave, on bus route, Sunrise Village. Call
749-4789.
SUBLEASE:  Charming one bedroom apt. with lots of windows, hardwood floors and great woodwork. A busy room for two or people. 900s max. + call. 814-9797 or 841-9609
- 3-plex 925 Indiana
Under Construction
Available Jan 1990
Under Construction
• 8-plex 541 Michigan
• 8-plex 025 Louisiana
- 2-1 bedroom apartments with fireplace, washer/dryer, all appliances and microwave.
1.5 P.M.
OPENDAILY
- 6-3 bedroom apartments,
washer/dryer, 2 full baths,
all appliances, microwave
and some with fireplaces.
Call 749-8255
Rest. We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
SUBLASEE  One-bedroom apt. gas heat, CA
;immediate; $850电费 & water cable 143-845-3263
Sublease one bedroom apt. $306/month inc. gas.
748-3833
or Doug Compton 841-8468
Sublease January, get December free. One
bedroom, new and very nice. Walk to campus.
828/month, pay electricity only. 841-8044
W/T/F/h.
Spacious 3-bd. duplex, W/D bookup, GA yard,
clean, quiet. Available December
12th through March 30th.
Offering:
* Custom furniture
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking & KU
* Many great locations
*Equal opportunity housing
Go to...
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass
Spacious 1-bedroom apartment; available immediately. AC, gas heat, fireplace, dishwasher, free cable, on KU bus route, quiet, clean $300/month. 865-5147 - Leave message
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Spring sublease - 3 bedroom room, to campain,
in Oasis, B8S 6/8month. Call D44-1694 leave
me a message!
**SUME-LEASE** - large. splice-level, 1 hr. lpt.
**BUSINESS** - large. quiet, lots of room. 1138
0402. 854-254-9678
0402. 854-254-9678
XMAS Sublet. Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
30 minutes from the airport. 875/875
875/month. Access From Hotel: 748-892
875/month. Access From Hotel: 748-892
430 Roommate Wanted
Female nonmoker very nice. $192.50 + on bus route
C84 8857 6316 evensing. Crystal
Female, own bedroom/bath, I/O pool, lacuzzi,
Female, own bedroom/bath, I/O pool, lacuzzi,
853-266-1944
853-266-1956
853-266-1960
Female roommate needed ASAF. $16.23 / month.
Roommate left from camps, deposit paid.
Call 849-9232.
- needed. Female Roommate ASAP or spring semester. Non-smoker for four bedroom, two bathroom, nice, furnished apartment on bus station. Deposit required. 5 utilities. Bank: 841-3473.
Female roommate requested IMMEDATELY.
Female roommate obtained utilities. 843-693. Pets allowed. Good location.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate required - spring semester 2.
Computer science, Caltech, San Diego,
computer, Sidney U., bus route, Calli
Schoenfeld.
Male roommate to share 4 br. furn. aft. in Orchard Cemetery. #790/800. ASAP
ORCHARD CEMETERY. #790/800. ASAP
Male non-smoker roommate needed immediate
yi. $165/mo. + 1% utilities. House near campus.
749-0236
- Policy
Roommate for 3-bedroom house jane. I to May 31.
Cable, washboard/dryer, A/C, dishwasher. Very
close to campus. $100 per month. Call Andrew
845-319-94 or 804 Mississippi.
Nice! Sublease (male) 1 bedroom in 3 bedroom,
bath house. Bouncy, plaine, tennis court,
fireplace, washer/dryer. $178.00. $42-8346. Leave
message.
Wanted: Female Roommate. Starting Jan 1.
Grocery stores: W/ D/$168, water: $42.95
Milk: $27.95
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Faint count as 3 words
Roammate needed starting January. $187 a month % utilities. On RU bus route. Call
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are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
and add an order for three days, no more than 15 words.
* Prenatal Order
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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 G found 305 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
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Date ad begins          Make checks payable to:
Letter on the paper,
Amount paid            119 Staunfer Flint Hall
Classification         Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
UH-3 Chronicle Penguin
Distributed by Universal Project Graphics
KARSON
"You guys are both witnesses . . . He laughed when my marshmallow caught on fire."
14
---
Friday, November 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Dillons
FOOD STORES
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
Dragon
CHINESE KITCHEN!
POTATOES
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO
Located in our Dillons Store at 1015 W.23rd in Lawrence.
Dillons Authentic Chinese Kitchen Foods are cooked fresh on the premises every day. Our expert cooks are trained in traditional Hong Kong, Szechwan, and Cantonese style cooking.
Dillons use only the finest, freshest quality meats, vegetables, spices and seasonings. We use only pure vegetable oil for cooking (no cholesterol). (No MSG added.)
Beef Broccoli With Steamed Rice Quart Serving $529
Sweet & Sour Chicken With Steamed Rice Quart Serving $499
Won Ton
Soup Pint Serving
$199
Seafood-To-Go
New Zealand Hoki Fillets
Lb. $199
Available only in our 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
SAVE A TURKEY...
EAT A PIZZA
ON THANKSGIVING!
Consider the humble turkey. If not for the American Eagle, this noble tow could today be our national bird. Millions and millions of turkeys hard made the "ultimate sacrifice" for their country. Yet, as fate would have it, it is the American Eagle that adorns our nation's prestigious seal, while the American Turkey adoms only our Thanksgiving plate. This Thanksgiving Day, Domino's Pizza encourages you to make sense of your holiday dinner. And instead of arguing over who gets the last slice, you can argue over who gets that last bite. Please, Save a Turkey... Eat a pizza instead.
Call Us!
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd St.
841-8002
832 Iowa St.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Nobody Delivers Better.
$2.99 DOMINATOR
Get one small Original
1 topping pizza for only
$2.99! Additional toppings only
65¢ each.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Get one small cheese Pan
Pizza for only $5.00l
Additional toppings only
80¢ each.
$5.00 DOMINATOR
Tax not included. Not good with any other coupon or offer.
Good on Original pizza only
Expires 12/1/89.
Pan Pizza
Tax not included. Not good with any other coupon or offer Good on Pan Pizza only. Expire 12/1/89.
Fast, Free Delivery". Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Delivery area limited to ensure safe driving. *1989 DPV
U.S. to evaluate state drug efforts
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The nation's 50 states can expect "report cards" next spring evaluating their performance in the war on drugs, William Bennett, director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy, announced yesterday.
The Associated Press
"We'll look at certain facts for each state, such as drug use, emergency room episodes, drug related crimes, drug criminals in prison, drug users sanctioned," he said after touring the U.S. Penitentiary in Leavenworth.
"We want to know what the nature of the drug problem is in each state," Bennett said. His office also will examine states' drug laws, school drug policies, drug treatment systems, and other drug issues.
Bennett said he wanted U.S. citizens to realize the nature of the problem in each state and the nature and seriousness of each state's response.
His office has discussed the possibility of withholding federal funds from some institutions that don't have serious anti-drug programs. Bennett said,
Bennett also discussed the new program at a later appearance before the National FFA Organization in Kansas City, Mo., where he urged 4,000 young people to get involved in fighting drugs, even by turning acquaintances in to police. He also told them how to respond to offers of drugs.
"If you can't pressure the pushers with words, call the cops, and get them off the streets, off the playground and out of the schoolyard." Bennett said.
"Tell them they are contributing to the decline of America," he said during his 25-minute speech.
Bennett also quoted Len Bias, the promising basketball star who died in June 1986, shortly after he was drafted by the Boston Celtics. It was a cocaine-induced death.
"His last words were 'I'm strong, I can take it,'" Bennett said.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FOREIGN BUREAU OF PRINCESS
Bennett speaks at Leavenworth Penitentarv.
SUBTLE HINT:
Dear Mom and Dad,
Hello, How are you? I'm fine. Studying hard as usual. I clipped this ad from the paper today. Just thought you might want to see it!
Just thought you might want to see it!
SAN FRANCISCO
Nissan 300 ZX 2-Seater
xoxoxoxoxo,
P. S. Write back soon!
me!
TONY'S IMPORTS NISSAN
2829 IOWA LAWRENCE, KS. 86046
(913) 842-0444
"The House That Service Built"
Approach the Work Force With Experience
With Experience
Now Taking Applications for the Spring University Daily Kansan Advertising Staff
Pick up your application NOW at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Applications due by 5p.m. Wednesday, November 15, 1989
Informational Meeting Wednesday, November 15th. Room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall, at 7:00 a.m. Those who have not been on the Kansan staff before are encouraged to attend.
1
VOL. 100, NO. 56 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY
NOV. 13, 1989
NEWS:864-4810
Abortion activists clash in protests
THOU SHALT NOT KILL
CHOICE
GRANDMA FOR CHOICE
US GOVT
NOT BE AN
LIER
Groups rally in Topeka
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
More than 5,000 pro-choice and pro-life groups gather to rally at the steps of the Capitol in Topeka
By Stacy Smith and Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writers
TOPEKA — About 5,000 prochoice marchers and 200 anti-abortion activists clashed on the statehouse grounds yesterday.
Anti-abortion protesters sang "Amazing Grace" in front of the Capitol as a line of pro-choice activists surrounded around the statehouse grounds.
"Here come the baby killers," the anti-abortion group shouted as the marchers converged on the Capitol's south side.
The pro-choice marchers gathered on the Capitol grounds as part of a nationwide demonstration for abortion rights. The march was prompted by the Supreme Court decision to v. Reproductive Services, which allowed states to restrict abortions.
11
I'm thoroughly sick and tired of the innocent slaughter of the thousands of babies at the hands of the Supreme Court whose hands are bloody.
- Jonathan Phelps
Topeka lawyer
More than the 450 KU students participated in the march, said Pam Skarda, coordinator of the KU Pro-Choice Coalition.
Similar marches took place yesterday in each state capital, in Washington, D.C., and in several other cities. The marches were coordinated by Mobilize for Women's Lives, a collection of pro-choice groups.
"While my generation has grown up with legalized abortion, we are reminded of the deaths resulting from illegal, back-alley abortions," Skarda, Omaha, Neb., senior, said. "We won't go back."
Protesters shouted at each other, but no violence was reported by police. "Radical Dudes 4 Pro-Choice" marched next to "Mothers for Pro-choice" and "Quail Hunters for Choice." A large, white poole carried on its back a sign stating, "Pro-baby, pro-choice."
They were countered by protesters carrying anti-abortion sign stating, "I'm Glad My Mom didn't Believe in Abortion" and "At Least Bundy's Victims had a Fighting Chance," comparing abortion to the crimes of serial killer Ted Bundy.
Leah Woodall, Topeka senior, said she decided to join the march
to keep the right to legal abortions open to future generations.
"I want to prove my point. It's a woman's body and she should have that choice, not the court," she said.
One woman, who carried a sign stating "Grandma for Choice," said she had joined the march to end child abuse and five grandchildren.
"This is an important thing I believe in, and I can't count on other people to fight the fight for me," Joan Bennett, of Prairie Ridge, says. "I'm a believer that people can make decisions for themselves."
Anti-abortion activists said abortion was the wrong decision.
"I'm thoroughly sick and tired of the innocent slaughter of the thousands of babies at the hands of the Supreme Court whose hands are bloody," Jonathan Phelps, Topeka lawyer, said.
Organizers said one purpose of the march was to try to influence the abortion debate in the next legislative session and in the 1990 elections. Several political figures were present.
Fred Phelps Jr., a Topke lawyer who intends to run for governor in the 1990 elections, protested with anti-abortion advocates. He said the abortion issue should rise above politics.
"On some issues you don't con-
See MARCH, p. 9
Pro-choicers gain support
The Associated Press
Pro-choice activists rallied from coast to coast yesterday hoping to generate new momentum and illuminate the "darkness of back alley despair."
"I am pro-choice, and I light the light of choice," U.S. Rep. Barbara Boxer told 2,000 cheering demonstrators at a downtown San Francisco park yesterday evening.
The day's events played upon President Bush's thousand points of light theme and began with a sunrise candlight service in Kennebunk, Maine, near Bush's vacation retreat.
Pro-choice activists were energized last week by the success of gubernatorial candidates in Virginia and New Jersey who support the right to have an abortion.
Pro-choice rallies also were held in Topeka, Lincoln, Neb.; Austin, Texas; Jefferson City, Mo.; New Orleans; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Providence, R.I.; Charleston, W.Va.; Tallahassee, Fl.; Montgomery, Ala.; Oklahoma City; Salt Lake City, Utah; Boise, Idaho; Milwaukee; Chicago; Watertown, N.Y., and Seattle.
FREE CIVIL H
RICE
DO
Pam Skarda, Omaha, Neb., senior, speaks out about abortion.
Germans continue festivities 3 million go west to celebrate reform
The Associated Press
BERLIN — West Germany's president yesterday urged Western nations to help East Germany recover from the exodus of its citizens, and the mayors of East and West Berlin shook hands in no man's land to usher in a new era of relations.
Another hole was cut through the Berlin Wall to the roaring cheers of spectators. East Berliners continued to flood the western half of the city, buying anything they could afford with their $55 of government "welcome money."
Secretary of State James A. Baker III said yesterday that any U.S. economic aid for East Germany would have to await clear evidence that the East Bloc country was willing to reform its economy, not just open its borders.
The dramatic change unfolding in Berlin is a historic political event, "but it doesn't mean a whole lot in economic terms," Baker said.
But amid the euphoria, there were reminders of the political changes and uncertainty still sweeping through East Germany, which opened in 1938. There was a carving passage through the 28-mile-long Berlin Wall on Friday.
The Communist Party announced an emergency congress for next month, during which party chief Egon Krenz will try to solidify his power base. Krenz indicated that a new Central Committee would be elected to carry out various reforms aimed at stopping East Germans from abandoning their Communist homeland.
"The wall will never be what it used to be. It remains a memorial to inhumanity." West German President Richard von Weizsaeker said in a speech at West Berlin's Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gedaechtnis Church. The church, a landmark to World War II destruction, combines the bombed-out ruins of the old Kaiser-Wilhelm church with a modern structure.
“Winter is at the door, the alling have to be taken care of,” von Weisszecker said, alluding to the near decimation of parts of the East German economy and the severe shortage of medical personnel as a result of the recent exodus of East Germans to the West.
Asexual student seeks tolerance
Since Krenz replaced hard-liner Erich Honecker as party chief Oct. 18, 10 full members of the ruling 21-member Politburo have lost their positions. There also has been pressure for the 163-member policy-setting Central Committee to resign.
More than 3 million East Germans headed West during the weekend, while several hundred thousand people made their way to Berlin from other countries to join a 4-day-old celebration.
More than 200,000 East Germans have left East Germany since September. Reports say that medical students have been drafted to work in hospitals to make up for the loss of doctors and nurses.
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
When Toby was 12 years old, a seat partner riding in a school bus with him turned to him and said, "Are you a boy or a girl?"
Toby, a University of Kansas graduate student, was raised as a girl, but has no female or male genitalia. At the age of 12, he, as Toby prefers to be referred to, realized he was not a girl.
Surprised, Toby responded that he was a girl.
"If you are not a girl what are you?" he said his mother asked when he was 13.
Toby said he had to pause and think about the answer he would give.
Toby did not know what his altern- natives were.
"So I tried being a boy," he said.
"The only difference it made was a different name and different pronouns."
So the question of whether he is a boy or a girl arises.
That question has become one he
Toby has had to be stubborn to survive in a world where there are men's and women's bathrooms, locker rooms and documents that classify people by their gender. There is little tolerance for a person like Toby who refuses to accept the roles society expects him to follow.
hears too often.
The answer: Toby decided he was
correct.
Because Toby fights for who he is, the state of Kansas has a new classification on its computer system for issuing drivers licenses.
In the space that called for male or female to be entered, there is now an entry for a person who is neither male or female.
"I know who I am," he asserts 14 years later.
"I do fight for the integrity of my identity. I don't need social expectations or opinions to justify who I am," Toby said.
Toby said he fought with officials after they told him he would have to specify whether he was male or female. They ended up changing the
Toby has started a support group, Finding Our Own Ways, and puts out a bimonthly newsletter.
Membership is open to anyone who
He said he was not celibate because the word celibate carried the connotation of abstinence.
"Celibate people are either temporarily celibate and are not going to be celibate forever, or are permanently celibate as a matter of abstinence, of giving up something," he has have separated them selfs from their families and neither one of those situations sounded like it matched my situation.
"I'm not giving up anything. It is just not there to begin with. I don't consider that to be a temporary state. I expect that if I haven't noticed anything interesting about sex in 27 years I am probably not about to wake up one day and find out that it is wonderful."
classification.
Toy says he also is asexual. Sexuality plays no part in his life.
See TOBY, p. 9
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
Student activism of 1969-70 almost cut school year short
This story is the first in a three-part series about student activism. Today's story reviews the events at the University of Kansas during the 1969-70 school year. The campus newsmakers of 20 years ago will be examined tomorrow. The third story will look at today's KU activists.
The title of the editorial in
the University Daily Kansan back-to-
school edition of 20 years ago was as
accurate — "Good times, bad times."
The University endured a watershed in the 1989-70 academic year. It was a year of Anti-Vietnam War protest marches and verbal attacks from the left and the right. The Kansas Union burned. The Spring semester almost was called on account of the threat of violence.
.
But the University survived.
If only it had been that easy
In the conclusion of that editorial of Sept. 11, 1989, Joanna K. Wiebe wrote, "The bad times are crowding in on the Jayhawk Boulevard orbit. Let's get together and roll them back down the Hill."
The people who were here, for the most part, said that despite the problems, it was a great time to be in college. But the excitement of the era nearly was lost through anarchy.
In 1970, March coared into April as students were asked to support two professors who had been denied promotions by the Board of Regents because of their actions outside the classroom. Lawrence Velvet, associate professor of law, had been a vocal critic of the war. He unsuccessfully sued the U.S. government because of the war's constitutionality and had
On April 2, several campus groups, led by the Student Senate, called for a one-day strike against the University to show support for the professors. The Council of Deans and the Senate asked students urging the Regents to grant the promotions, SenEx also supported the strike, set for April 8.
spoken at a rally in which some vandalism occurred, Frederie Litto, assistant professor of speech, made a film about the United States that was to have been shown in Eastern Europe until it was deemed unsuitable by Congress.
1.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. wrote in a page one bulletin in the April i Kansan that a strike would be inappropriate because he was sending the Regents additional material on the two professors — information that should result in their promo-
See HISTORY. D. 8
2
Monday, November 13. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
sunny day
I D O A Y
Sunny
HI: 70'
LO: 48'
Seattle 48/30 New York 54/51
Los Angeles 72/52 Denver 62/32 Chicago 62/44 Miami 82/74
Dallas 75/61
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Mike LaPoint
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonights' lows.
Kansas Forecast
Sunny in the west and partly cloudy in the east. Chance of showers in the southeast. Highs 60s west and low to middle 70s east. Winds south-southwest at 10-20 mph.
Salina 59/42 KC
Dodge 67/48
City Wichita
66/41 68/49
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Partly sunny
turning cloudy late. High 60'.
Low 43'.
Monday - Partly sunny and cooler. High 70°. Low 48°.
Winds 10-20 mph.
Wednesday - Rain on and off all day. High 55°, Low 37°.
Thursday - Clearing. High 47'. Low 27'.
Friday - Mostly sunny. High 55'. Low 31'.
Speed limit may go to 35 mph on Iowa
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
A petition to lower the speed limit to 35 mph on Iowa Street between 15th Street and University Drive is waiting for approval from the Kansas Department of Transportation, a city official said.
George Williams, city public works director, said residents petitioned for the lower speed limit after an accident occurred at Iowa Street and University Drive.
Because Iowa Street is also U.S. Highway 59, the city cannot make any changes without approval from Kansas Department of Transportation.
an initial study, James Tobaben, a traffic engineer at the Kansas Department of Transportation, did not recommend a decrease in the speed limit. The 85th percentile speed was measured at 42 mph, and an accident analysis showed the accident rate on Iowa Street was below the state average, the study said. The 85th percentile speed is the speed at or below which 85 percent of the observed traffic is moving.
On the basis of national studies, this 88th percentile speed usually is the reasonable and prudent speed for the road, said Frank Hempen, Douglas county engineer.
"Most drivers will drive at the speed at which they are comfortable, according to their reflexes and reactions to the road," he said. "The 85th percentile is probably where you want the speed limit."
The 85th percentile speed usually produces the greatest degree of safety for motorists, Tobaban said. When the speed limit is set lower, there tends to be greater differences between pedestrians and drivers that distract attention from vehicles or pedestrians entering the roadway, he said.
Traffic planners often are reluctant to ignore the 85th percentile speed, Williams said.
"Most of the information that I have read says it doesn't make much difference," he said. "If you post a sentence on Facebook, I can centile, they still drive the same."
Last spring, when the posted speed limit was 30 mph, the 85th percentile speed on Lawrence Avenue was measured at about 33.3 mph. Williams said. At the request of residents on the street, the speed limit was lowered to 25 mph this summer. This fall, speed studies showed the 85th percentile speed had decreased less than 2 mph, he said.
One example of this is the recent change in the speed limit on Lawrence Avenue.
Williams said factors tha would override the 85th-percentile guide were school zones, residential areas, accident analysis and engineering studies.
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▶ A tow truck valued at $20,000 was taken Saturday from a business in the 200 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A city parking meter sustained $230 damage Thursday or Friday in the 800 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A bicycle valued at $80 was taken Saturday from outside a house in the 1600 block of Haskell Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
The windshield, sunroof and rear window of a KU professor's car sustained 750 damage when they were smashed Saturday in the 600 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
> Jewelry and clothing valued together at $149 were taken Saturday from a department store in the 3100 North Street, Lawrence police reported.
► A videotape player valued at $200 was taken from a KU employee's locked van Friday or Saturday in the 2100 block of Crossgate Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A student's car sustained $150 damage Friday or Saturday when eggs were thrown at it in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road Lawrence police reported.
▶ A bicycle valued at $300 was taken from an unlocked garage in the 1700 block of Kentucky Terrace, Lawrence police reported.
Students, employers talk about jobs at career fair
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
The School of Social Welfare conducted its first combined career-practicum fair Friday in the Kansas Union.
Jan Jess, assistant director of practicum for the school, said that the fair had been scheduled annually but that this year it was combined with practicum placement to help both students and employers exchange information and ideas for internship possibilities.
"It just seemed logical to get the agencies' help," she said. "We get the agencies to them, so they can have the opportunity to ask about what learning opportunities there would be to learn about their fields."
"It is really quick information, almost a public service announcement," Jess said. "It's letting students hear people who have practiced in different fields of social work. Because the profession is so broad, it is difficult for students to find out information otherwise."
Social work practitioners representing 75 agencies were present for the three-hour career fair in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Nineteen representatives from various agency groups participated in adoption and aging, mental health and sexual abuse, and public social services.
Kim Davis, Overland Park senior,
career fair; career fair was
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"I got to ask questions about specific agencies," she said. "I got to find out what each agency does and where it interested in as far as getting a job."
John Theis, El Dorado graduate student, was a member of the planning committee for the fair. He said he was pleased with the number of students and agencies that participated.
"It went quite well," he said. "I hope they got an opportunity to see what the profession is like, as well as what I need for finding a career in the future."
Thesis estimated an attendance of more than 300 people.
"It's almost like going fishing," she said. "It's just a good way to test the waters."
Jess said the atmosphere of the fair was a casual one.
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3
[Name]
Cadet 2nd Lt. Randy Mehling prays for veterans.
Vietnam vet asks for MIAs' return
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
About 40 people gathered Friday evening at the Vietnam Memorial to remember 46 KU students who were killed in nine still missing in action there.
Tom Berger asked them to do more.
Berger, Vietnam veteran and assistant director of affirmative action, spoke for about 10 minutes, requesting that the group work for the return of 2,331 U.S. soldiers in action in southeast Asia.
"The longer the delay, the greater the tragedy," he said. "The war is not over until those people are returned."
He said there had been unconfirmed reports of U.S. prisoners of war in Vietnam as recent as 1986, giving him hope that there were still soldiers alive there.
Before his speech Berger said that today's youth did not understand what happened during Vietnam because they had not experienced anything similar. Yet, people now want to learn more about that time.
History books do not adequately describe the conflict; he said, but veterans have started to talk about their experiences, offering expert perspectives.
T
—Tom Berger assistant director of affirmative action
"Time doesn't heal all wounds," Berger said. "It makes us more aware of them."
University of Kansas military personnel as well as a handful of Vietnam veterans and other Lawrence residents attended the third annual ceremony. The event ended the prisoner of war/missing in action week here.
David Smith, Air Force ROTC member, said he believed there were still U.S. soldiers held captive in Vietnam.
The U.S. government should try harder to force the Vietnamese to return them, as well as: any remains. Smith said.
"I think more should be done," he said. "As long as there's any reasonable doubts, we should be doing as much as we can."
Smith said he would not hesitate to do what the soldiers he remembered did.
"I'm here to serve," he said. "We have no questions."
Black enrollment decreasing
By Cory S. Anderson Kansan staff writer
Although minority student enrollment in graduate and law studies at the University of Kansas has risen this semester by 55 students, Black enrollment has decreased by four.
This is indicative of a national trend in which the number of Blacks in higher education is slowly falling.
"The explanations for the trends are not simple," said Bob Sanders, associate dean of graduate schools. "The reasons we are a lot of things that go into it."
Student debt and a lack of financial support were two of the reasons he
Statistics released by the National Research Council show the gradual change of financial aid from grants and fellowships to loans and family support.
From 1976 to 1986, the percentage of Black doctoral candidates receiving federal fellowships or traineesal from 30.2 percent to 20.5 percent
▶ The percentage receiving Guaranteed Student Loans rose from 16.9 percent to 35.5 percent.
The percentage receiving national fellowships fell from 25.3 percent to 7.6 percent.
"One of the problems has to do with resources to go to graduate school." Sanders said. "The other has to do with graduation rates from the different units that lead to graduate school."
The high school graduation rate
From 1976 to 1986, the percentage of Black doctoral candidates receiving federal fellowships or traineeships fell from 30.2 percent to 20.5 percent.
among Blacks is almost equal to whites, but college is quite different, Sanders said. The college graduation rate of white students is about 25 percent in five or six years, while Blacks graduate at a rate of only 12 to 15 percent in the same time.
A disparity in the income level is one reason there is such a great need for financial aid among minority students, he said.
According to statistics released by the Census Bureau and the Labor Department, the median family income in the Midwest for Blacks was $16,755 in 1987, and for whites it was $32,149. Also, the total personal wealth of Blacks in the United States was $2.11 billion, while for whites it was $5.0 trillion, more than 2,000 times more.
"The key thing, I think, is having a financial aid package available to students who come to the University," Sanders said.
foreign students are a separate category and are not included in
Fall Black Amer. Indian Asian Hispanic
1985 112 84 51 48
1986 109 114 47 47
1987 95 26 64 55
1988 107 70 59 69
1989 103 112 68 77
The Graduate Minority Opportunity fund is one attempt to increase minority enrollment. This program is sponsored by the Mid-American State Universities Association Consortium, which includes schools in
Source: Board of Regents Enrollment Component, Educational Services
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas; Missouri and Oklahoma. The program provides up to $10,000 annually to minority students who have achieved bachelors or masters degrees.
The office of graduate studies also has a minority graduate student recruiting program and several other fellowship programs.
Sanders said one of the ways his office identified promising undergraduates was through a network of individuals throughout the University, the state and the nation. Referrals were made through these individuals.
In order to raise the number of minorities attending graduate school, a continuing concern must be held in reality and administrators, Sanders said.
Jackie Dorsey, Overland Park graduate student, said she thought the lack of minorities in undergradu
ate programs had a direct effect on the number of minorities in graduate school.
Dorssey received her undergraduate degree from Drexel University in Philadelphia and chose the University to complete graduate studies in communications.
"In the communications studies department I think that there is an awareness and an effort to make the department diverse," she said. "That's something in the department's favor."
Dorsey said that educating undergraduates about graduate school was one of the ways to increase minority enrollment.
Jurors hear arguments in William trial
"You have to let them know that there is a graduate program here and at other universities," Dorsey said. "This gives them an option and lets them know that there are things they can do with a graduate degree."
Rv. Jim Petterson
Kansan staff writer
Jurors selected for the trial of John William got a hint Friday of the evidence and testimony attorneys plan to present during the trial.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, and defense attorney Ed Collister Jr. presented opening arguments to the six men and six women on the turv.
One member of the jury is a KU graduate student...
William, 28, is charged with first degree murder and aggravated kidnapping in the death of Richard Settlemire. 9. of Lawrence.
"On or about the 12th through 14th days of July 1988, a defenseless 9-year-old child was confined and murdered along the banks of the Kansas River just north of Lawrence." Flory said as he began his remarks.
Flory described William's relationship with the boy and his family. He told the jury that on July 12, 1988, William came to Settlemyre home and asked if he could take Settlemyre fishing.
"After that point, Richard Settlemeth was never seen alive again." Flory said.
Flory said the state would present evidence that on July 14, 1988, the day Settlemyre was reported missing, authorities searched the area where the
boy was last seen and discovered Settlemre's body floating in the Kansas River.
Flory said witnesses would testify that the head, feet, breasts, genitals and a large part of the left buttock had been removed and part of the body had no less than 17 stab wounds.
Police officers would testify, Flory said, that William on July 14 told them he had no knowledge of Settlemey's disappearance. They would testify in the second and several versions of his story during questioning.
Flory said witnesses would testify that a final version from William came about 5:30 a.m. July 15, 1888, when he told a police officer, "OK, I killed him."
Collister said he expected jurors to decide what credence they gave to the confession William made after 24 hours of interrogation.
Flory said William had also admitted that morning that he had wanted to have sex with Settlemyre and had attempted to do so after Settlemyre was dead.
"You can't get away from the horrible nature of the facts of this case." Collister said.
Colliester began his remarks by warning jurors that they had a very difficult and distasteful determination to make.
"Look at what is not there and what is there," he said. "All those things will add up so you can make
a judgment based on evidence, not on emotion."
Collister told the jury that he wanted them to look at specific pieces of evidence and then to look for evidence that did not exist in order to decide if there was sufficient evidence to prove that William was guilty.
Frequently referring to William as an 8-year-old in a 28-year-old body, Collister told jurors that he would present testimony from experts classifying William as borderline retarded.
Colllister said the defense would present testimony from Robert Schulman, a Topea psychologist who had examined William several times since his arrest.
Schulman will testify, Collister said, that William experienced a psychotic episode the day Settlemire was killed.
Records from several Texas hospitals where William was confined intermittently between February 1966 and April 1979 will be submitted as evidence of William's mental problems. Collisor said.
Those records, he said, also will show that William was frequently given psychotropic or mind-altering drugs at the hospitals.
The trial was scheduled to resume at 8:45 this morning before Judge James Paddock.
William is being held in the Douglas County Jail on $1 million bond.
Professors offered custom publishing
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
Each professor has his or her own way of directing the classroom, and now each may have a book to match.
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., New York, is offering professors the chance to order books that will be customized to suit their needs.
"The idea's been around for awhile," said Stewart Trisler, editorial services manager for McGraw-Hill. "We started doing it last month.
We think we can help the professor by leaving out chapters he wouldn't use anyway, and the student wouldn't have to pay for that material."
He said McGraw-Hill was custompublishing only one book, "Accounting: The Basis for Business Decisions."
Steve Allen, graduate teaching assistant in English, said he thought the customizing was already happening.
"We are able to put packets together now," he said. "We're able
Allen said, however, that he would not support customization if he felt the student was being cheated of valuable information.
"In English, I really don't think that could happen," he said. "It seems to me at this level, it is not really what is offensive or not offending; it's not the author was trying to achieve? Why is it offensive?"
David Katzman, professor of history, said he thought the student might be harmed if publishers cut textbooks to suit professors.
"I try to teach a comprehensive class," he said. "If you cut some of the material, I don't think students get a clear picture."
Stanley Lombardo, professor of classics, said he thought the student
"I would be upset if my book was being compromised," he said. "I would be absolutely opposed to cussing without the author's consent."
to customize the kind of instruction we have."
might be harmed, but he was more worried about author's rights.
Katzman co-authored the book "A People and a Nation," with six other people. The book is used in History 128 and History 129.
He said that he, as an author,
would be angry if his book was
altered to suit the needs of another
professor.
"We wrote our book according to professional standards, not commercial standards," he said. "Our pub respond to commercial standards."
Katzman said he met the need for customization in his class by using outside materials.
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4
Monday, November 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opening library records threatens freedom at KU
Maybe the Federal Bureau of Investigation has learned a lesson. The FBI tried sticking its nose into KU library circulations records, but promptly got the door slammed in its face.
records of what students and faculty check out at the library are confidential, and should stay that way. It is a threat to academic freedom to have it any other way.
With open records, students and faculty members at the University may be hesitant to check out materials or fail to check them out because they feel the action may be used against them.
Access to these records would give the government a window into the private lives of citizens, especially students who are often exposed to material the government may find questionable. The policy of the KU Library has effectively drawn the shade a bit.
It is morally reprehensible that the federal government is playing "Big Brother" and trying to keep track of what people read. There are few books and magazines as dangerous as an intrusive and paranoid government.
It is good to know that FBI access to circulation records was denied. The policy protects the students and the academic community from being drawn under scrutiny because of the free exchange of ideas.
If proposed changes in Student Senate rules and regulations are approved tomorrow, students running for Senate offices will be able to receive matching funds from Senate to offset the cost of running a campaign. Senate already has to deny a number of legitimate requests for money by worthy student organizations and has to pare back the requests they approve. An increase in the proportion of the activity fee consumed by the bureacracy seems inappropriate.
While the FBI says it was asking for records in reference to a certain "violent criminal act in the Lawrence area," the possibility for abuse of open records far outweighs the benefits.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
Senators in favor of the changes cite two main reasons: making elections more fair by giving students without a lot of money an equal chance and offering an incentive for candidates to keep costs low. The theory is that candidates would have less incentive to spend their own money after reaching the matching funds limit, and they no longer are matched dollar for dollar with Senate money.
Matching finances won't make Senate elections fair
This doesn't make sense. Coalitions with bigger war chests would simply spend above and beyond the matching funds limit, defeating the purpose of the rule and further widening the potential spending gap. The result would be that poor coalitions would have more money to spend, but so would "rich" coalitions. Everyone would spend more, students would foot the bill, and elections would not be any more fair.
Surely a coalition running for Student Senate can generate enough revenue to manage a campaign without dipping into the coffers intended to finance student organizations. The most successful of past Student Senate campaigns consisted of posterboard, flyers, and lots and lots of manpower, not expensive glitz.
The constitutionality of existing campaign spending limits is yet to be determined. If Senate changes the rules and replaces the cellings with matching funds, the brunt of the impact would fall on students whose organizations could have been financed with the money that would then go to matching funds.
Some senators question the constitutionality of existing ceilings placed on campaign spending and want to replace the ceilings with matching funds. They claim matching funds would keep costs down if ceilings are eliminated.
Senate does not have enough money to finance all of the organizations it wants to. Senators should remember that before using students' money to help pay for future elections.
Members of the editorial board are David Stewart, Stan Diel, Brett Brenner, Ric Brack, Daniel Niemi, Craig Welch, Kathy Walsh, Thom Clark, Tifany Harness and Scott Patty.
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
Ric Brack ... Managing editor
Daniel Niemi ... News editor
Candy Niemann ... Planning editor
Stan Dirn ... Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser ... Campus editor
Elaine Sung ... Sports editor
Laura Husar ... Proofs editor
Christine Winner ... Artist/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 Slaninks...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend...Coordinator
Eric Hughes...Creative director
Chardt DuBois...Classified manager
Jeff Meeesy...Teacheress manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kaanese(USPS 650-940) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60445, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stuarter-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KG45, 68045.
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LETTERS to the EDITOR
Responsibility is choice
I'm writing in response to the many pro-choice activists who pardon the taking of an innocent life by claiming a woman has the right to choose what she wants to do with her body. I want to make it clear because the question will undoubtedly arise that I am not speaking of cases of rape, incest and health to the mother. I'm speaking to the many pro-cholers who think of abortion as a convenient way out, and no matter how you look at it that is what it is — the easy way out.
No one is trying to take a woman's right to choose away. The choice has been made when one chooses to engage in sex. Some pro-cholers act as if the pregnancy is something the woman had no control over. I don't know about
anyone else, but I was always taught to take responsibility for my actions. Therefore by engaging in sex, which obviously carries the risk of pregnancy because no form of birth control is 100 percent effective, a woman should take the responsibility for the life that has been created. The right for an abortion should not be an option because it involves another's right to life.
Susan Bammer Overland Park senior
Behavioral laws illogical
On Nov. 7, the editorial board of the Kansan spoke out in favor of gay rights. The board stated that Kansas should be the next state to pass legislation to protect the rights of homosexuals. I am in favor of equal rights regardless of race, color, sex, religion or creed. However, to make special distinctions for a group of people based on their behavior is illogical.
but our country was founded on the basis of religious freedom. To deny people rights on the basis of religion or creed would go against the very foundations of our country.
Factors of race, color and sex are ones that cannot be changed. Religion and creed (basic fundamental beliefs) can be changed.
However, homosexuls in favor of special legislation are people actively pursuing the gay lifestyle. Behavior does not justify special legislation to protect rights. It is wrong to deny someone their basic rights because of sexual orientation, but if we grant special distinctions to groups based on their behavior, we might as well make exceptions for all groups who display behavior which does not fit into the mainstream of American life. It would be illogical.
Eric Moore Great Bend junior
Viewpoint from a hunter
The purpose of this letter is to give an alternative viewpoint on hunting to the animal rights activists who lately have resorted to harassing hunters. Here are some examples, probably never thought about.
To survive in this day and age,
animals must pay their way, and one way that animals are paying for themselves is through hunting. Traditionally hunters license fees helped pay for animal habitats and conservation agents' salaries. Today the role hunters play in wildlife conservation has increased because hunters wanting a place to hunt have caused debt-weary farmers and ranchers to see the economic value in creating wildlife habitats that sportsmen will pay to hunt or fish in.
This has caused some interesting things to happen. Where once a farmer would have cut brush in his pasture, he will now let it grow wild and provide deer and pheasant habitat. Now he will fix up his ponds for fish and ducks instead of polluting or draining them. And instead of shooting deer for eating his grain, he will now put grain out to attract deer.
Also, there are people who still hunt for food. I've known families who received 25 percent or more of their meat through wild game and fish.
To read her was to hear a friend's voice — an opinionated friend, perhaps, but one who had reason to be. Her self-respect gave her a natural respect for those she was talking to; her assured voice simply arose from the printed page. When she was good, usually in her younger years or her memories of them, she was very good, and even when she devolved into an almost predictable leftist matron, she was never horrid. My favorite collection of her essays is "The Humanist in the Bathub," which for some reason is not mentioned in the long list of books that preface her later books. Did I just imagine that book? Or has the market for the medicine simply erased any record of it?
Only in her novels did Mary McCarthy's didacticiam grow weary, gossipy and, yes, a little dowdy. Her more popular works, like "The Group," were the thimest. She seemed so interested in characters who did not merit her attention. But in her essays and memoirs, she shone. Her reporting retained the amateur's freshness, perhaps because her standards were those of the
Mary McCarthy was a U.S. institution: the woman of letters. And like many a U.S. institution, she began to grow predictable long before her death last week at age 77. But even in what would have been old age for others, she held on to enough of her youth to remind one of the clear, even unshaded light she had been. Her best work, like some of her early essays and "Memories of a Catholic Girlhood," came early. In that sense, and perhaps only in that sense, she brings to mind Walter Percy, whose later work delights and instructs to the extent it mirrors his earliest, "The Moviegoer."
Overland Park graduate student
Brad Hansen
Death of critic leaves a critical gap
A. S. M.
consumer rather than the dispenser of opinion, which is always refreshing in a writer.
Naturally she would see through communism the first time it disappointed her — some time during the Moscow show trials. That's when, like George Orwell in Catalonia, she first glimpsed the enormity of the lie. Despite her conventionally advanced views, she could not abide lies — little white, straight-out, means-justifies-ends, only figurative, or any other variety.
It was typical of Mary McCarthy that she should choose the losing side even of the losing side, the Trotskyites rather than the mainstream Stalinists in the battle for what little there was of the Far Left in the United States. She was U.S. citizen despite herself and her expatriate years. The proof is that she always sided with the underdog. (Naturally she was a Giants fan.) Mary McCarthy remained a writer of the Left, however moderately, and probably couldn't conceive of any other position. That is what deprived her of the moral grandeur of someone who crossed the great political divide — like Whittaker Chambers. She may not have been deep but, ah, she was so deft.
Paul Greenberg Syndicated columnist
That's all right. Mary McCarthy would have been overdressed in moral grandeur. She was much better at the limited but absolutely clear, sharp, essential, unanswerable criticism. In her
time she punctured more moral grandeur than even this bombastic society could produce. As a critic, she ably defended Hannah Arendt when that writer was telling unpalable truths, and that pooh-poohed contemporary idols like Arthur Miller and J.D. Salinger.
Let us celebrate Mary McCarthy because the U.S. market is not likely to produce another anytime soon. Miss McCarthy may have been a front of unconventional wisdom in her time, but she had fallen to the U.S. televised culture long ago. These days consumers prefer their opinions like their motel rooms: no surprises. And television supplies opinion just that way — clearly marked, undevitating and loud. The marketers of U.S. opinion must be under the impression that they are addressing a hard-of-hearing nation. To quote the Boston Globe's irreproppable Marty Nolan on the assembling of the U.S. dialogue: "It's like ordering at McDonald's. I'll have one breathing-heart, wimpy liberal and three hard-breathing-right-wingers to go." Mary McCarthy wouldn't fit in, not on your typical talk show shoutfast. First of all, she was literate.
▶ Paul Greenberg is editorial page editor for the Pine Bluff (Ark.) Commercial.
Besides, Mary McCarthy held her own work and life up to the same calm but piercing criticism she applied to others. A couple years ago, just before publishing her last memoir, "How I Grew," she was asked for her assessment of herself, and replied: "Not favorable." It was one of those exceptional times when she was mistaken.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 13, 1989
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR
Monday
Nov.13
> 8 a.m.-5 p.m. — The School of Law will be taking applications at 501 Green Hall for jurors in the 1989 KU Mock Trials. Applications will be accepted through Nov. 28.
▷ 9 a.m.-3 p.m. — The Campus Vegetarian Society will have information tables in the main lobby of the Kansas Union for Animal Rights Days, today through Wednesday. Monday will focus on factory farming methods.
8 : 30 p. m. — THE KU Hispanic American Leadership KU organization will
meet at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
r. p.m. — Animal Rights Awareness Days continue with a speech on animal rights by Al Johnson, associate dean of the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
> 9 p.m. — The KU Student Society of Religious Studies will present an open forum on "The Last Temptation of Christ!" at 100 Smith Hall. Five speakers will address the issues the movie brings up from their personal perspectives.
Nov.14
> 4. p.m. — Graduate Students of Anthropology and East Asian Studies will present Lu Xiungwu, research fellow at the Heinam Center for economic and cultural development of Chinese nationalities, at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Xingu w will speak about "Anthropology and Minorities in China."
Tuesday
▶ 5:30 p.m. -- All members of Golden Key will meet at Pizza Hut at 23rd and toilets街 for a yearbook picture and to collect canned goods for Adopt-a-Family.
▶ 6 p.m. -- Enviros will meet at Parlor C in the Kansas Union for a letter-writing session and possible committee meetings.
▶ 6 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at room 20 Watkins Health Center.
6:30 — Public Relations Student Society of America will present Turner White, senior director of communication for Kansas City Power and Light. He will speak at the International Room in the Kansas Union about Corporate/Crisis Public Relations.
> 7 p.m. — The Campus Vegetarian Society will continue Animal Rights Awareness Days with a showing of two films, "Toole for Research," and "Products of Pain," at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Information about how to effectively protest animal testing will follow.
▶ 7:30 p.m. — The KU Linguistics Colloquy will present George Fowler, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literature, who will speak about "A Syntactic Account of Derivatization Motivated Verbs in Russian," at 206 Blake Hall.
➢ 7:30 p.m. - Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet at the Governor's Room in the Kansas University. The Rev. Peter Leigh from St. Mary's Orthodox Church, Wichita, will discuss the basics of Orthodox Christian Doctrine.
> 8 p.m. — The Undergraduate Philosophy Club will meet at the International Room in the Kansas Union. The meeting will be a forum on preparing well-written philosophical papers.
Wednesday
Nov.15
11:30 a.m. — Commuters Club luncheon will be at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
war politics.
> 12:30 p.m. — International Club will sponsor World at a Table at Aloe A in the Kansas Union. Luca Jellinek from tally will discuss stability in Italian post-
**Noon — Professor Colin Clarke will speak at the University Forum on "Analysis and Predictions of Olympic Track and Field Performances." A hot lunch line opens at 11:40 and costs $3.50
7 p.m. — A Campus Vegetarian Society cooking class will be at the Hashinger Hall student kitchen. Participants must pre-register today through Wednesday at the CVS information tables in the main lobby of the Kansas Union and pay a $2 fee.
> 7 p.m. . The KU Chess Club will meet at Alcove A in the Kansas Union, and will play for Fanny and Science Fiction will at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
seminar.
> 7 p.m. — KU Democrats will meet at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
▶ 11 a.m. — Amnesty International will sponsor a letter-writing session at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
▷ 7 p.m. — Campus Cruseau for Christ will meet at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Nov.16
> 6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity will conduct a planning meeting at Eucalyptus Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Speakers on involvement in the sanctuary and underground railroad movements will follow.
➤ 6:30 p.m. — KU on Capitol Hill will meet at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Anyone interested in a summer internship in Washington is welcome. The program will be a resume writing
Campus Organization will have an ECKANKAR worship service at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
"In this year of trying this, we found students would prefer to talk to a live tutor," Carlson said. "They view the computer as another obstacle, and many people have a fear of computers. Getting them to sit down in front of one is a challenge."
▶ 7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at the Davies Hill Room in the Burro Union.
said. The software gave general instruction on mathematics, instead of training aimed specifically at the tested topics in the course.
"It really was a waste to pay those tutors to sit and hold cards up," Carlson said.
The Macintosh-based flashcards have decorative graphics on the quiz screens and frowning faces with clever wording for incorrect answers. In addition, the questions were designed to fit the material covered by the course, she said.
Allen Ambler, associate professor of computer science, said that creating student interest is one of the major hurdles computer-based educational programs had to overcome.
The SIMPL program has also experimented with tutoring software on Zenith MS-DOS computers, she
TUESDAY, NOV. 14
Nov.18
"The problem is making them interesting, and making the program adapt to the user," he said. "To needs to adjust so that a person who learns quickly won't get bored, and a person who learns slowly won't get over-run."
(For details contact the Business Placement Center at 864-5591)
Thursday
more information, contact Eddie Lorenzo at 842-2478.
> 10 a.m.-4 p.m. — The KU Chapter of the Civilian Liberators Union will host the ACLU Student Conference at the Kansas University. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. at Adelson Auditorium. The event is open to the public and free. For
8:30 am - 5 pm 125 Summerfield
Macs may be tutors for students in math
> 8 p.m. — The KU Equestrian Club will meet at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union for a discussion and video presentation about Grand Prix Jumping
The project uses a series of electronic flashcards to drill students on a set of facts given by the department, she said. It is a replacement for the manual flashcard program used in past years, where tutors would run through the cards for students.
Nov.19
▶ 10:30 a.m. — KU Bible Study will have a worship service at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
> Noon — The Undergraduate Anthropology Club will meet at the Spooner Hall courtyard for a field- trip to Hypermart.
11 s.m. — The ECKANKAR KU
"We've been running a pilot pro} ect with about 20 students." Marilyn Carlson, Thomas J. students have reacted very favorably to the system."
Saturday
...Interviews will commence:
Math students in the Self Instructed Mastery Plan may have some new help next year, if a pilot program works out. But the helpers won't be human — they'll be Macintosh SE computers.
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6
Monday, November 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Program offers money to fight poverty, improve city lifestyles
By Bryan Swan
Kansan staff writer
A quiet war on poverty is being waged in Lawrence with money provided by the Community Development Block Grant Program.
With $608,000, the program provides housing assistance, finances special services, bolsters neighborhood associations, and maintains public areas. Also, it strives to ensure a high quality of life in the city by focusing mostly on the problems of citizens with low or moderate incomes.
Lymn Goodell, director of community development, said a citizen's advisory committee made recommendations to the city about how best to spend the money.
He said the spending of money was monitored by the city. Goodell said the city worked with the Department of Housing and Urban Development, which monitors the program.
Competition for financing is high, and only a small percentage of the funds can be spent on public
"There are not many funds to go around, and of course, no one wants to lose their funding." she said.
"We operate under regulations that require a cap on how much public service money we can spend.
Another regulation imposed by HUD has held up $8,000 designated for the Salvation Army. Swarts said that last year the language of the city's agreement with HUD contained no stipulations that prevented the financing of religious organizations but that this year the language was included after closer scrutiny by HUD.
Goodell said no other recipients of grant money had experienced any problems.
In accordance with program goals, nearly half of the projected use of funds goes to housing-related programs.
Nearly a third of the projected use of funds, $200,000,
was allocated for housing rehabilitation deferred
loans. Another $111,000 was allocated for housing
improvements and water improvements, such as
attic fans and furnaces.
The 1989 projected use of funds allocated $15,525 to the city's various neighborhood associations, mostly for newsletters and supplies. An additional $5,525 was allocated for the associations' neighborhood clean-up programs.
Classified staff plan requests
By Kate Lee
Kansan staff writer
A 5 percent cost-of-living salary increase and more retirement plan options are among the requests classified employees from Board of Regents schools will make to the 1990 Legislature.
Representatives from five of the Regents schools came Saturday to the University of Kansas for a meeting of the Kansas Council of Classified Employees. They met to formulate a combined position paper of requests.
RoJene Broeckelman, president of the Senate at Fort Hays State, said
"We asked for 8.58 because that's what the faculty and unclassified employees are asking for," said president of KU's Classified Senate.
The 5 percent request came from a position paper that employees at Fort Hays State University prepared. KU's position paper included a request for an 8.58 percent across-the-board increase.
the request for 5 percent was a middle ground between the 8.5 requested last year and the 2.5 actually granted by the Legislature.
"We felt we needed to keep it down to get it," she said.
The Council asked that classified employees be offered options to their retirement plan. Now, classified employees must use a plan through the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System (KPERS).
"We want to do what the faculty does," Broeckelman said. "They put in 8 percent and the staln puts in 5 percent. We want it to be a 5-4 match."
Riling said that she supported the request to seek other retirement plans but that it was important to hear them first and heard it before and had rejected it.
Health care coverage also was a major concern for the group.
Ruth Spinks, vice president of the "I," as a taxayer, do not want to
see the general fund used this way." The Council also voted to include a
KU Senate, said the health-care insurance issue had reached a critical level for both employees and employers in the state.
"We're in danger of losing it altogether," she said. "Only one company, Blue Cross, bid this year to provide coverage. If negotiations for a carrier should ever fail, we would go immediately to self-insurance plans where the state would pay premiums until the money for that ran out. Then the money would come directly from the general fund.
request for participating service percentage of KPERS be increased to 1.8
Among the other requests on the paper are those related to financing of health care for single employees and those with families, development of a comprehensive sick leave onversion plan, a tuition-fee waiver for full-time university employees, a family-leave policy for all state employees, and the establishment of affordable child care center by state agencies.
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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.
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If you don't get help at Charter, please get help somewhere.
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When he was in college, his idea of the ultimate driving machine was a '57 Chevy
Sometimes, it seems like my dad is more interested in looking back than ahead. But since he encouraged me to go to college, I felt I owed it to him to discuss getting a Macintosh.
I told him that I could do more schoolwork in less time with better results. You can do better term papers, pie charts, bar graphs, and graphics faster. Without struggling with a confusing manual. My friends say the Macintosh is actually fun to use. Probably because they spend the time they save having fun.
Then I told him that I'll never get a better bargain than while I'm a KU student. His eves lit up.
He liked hearing that getting a great deal isn't a thing of the past.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 13, 1989
Nation/World
7
Seventeen killed in Salvadorian rebel attack
The Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Troops battled rebels in the capital yesterday after a massive guerrilla offensive that included an attack on the home of President Alfredo Cristiani, the military said. A U.S. teacher among the at least 17 people reported killed.
More than 40 people were wounded, and there were reports of fighting in four of the country's 14 provinces including the northern section of San Salvador.
Gunfire, explosions and sirens rang out throughout San Salvador when the guerrillas
launched the offensive Saturday night, and the sounds of fighting could be heard yesterday.
Cristian's private home and his official residence were attacked, military officials said. He was at his private home and was unhurt, they said.
The international airport was closed after the military installations there were attacked by mortar fire.
Speaking over nationwide radio and television, Cristiani said that he called a meeting of the Council of Ministers to consider declaring a state of siege.
"The terrorists must know that there are
judicial tools to fight these irrational attacks." Cristiani said.
"You must heed the call to not go out in the streets, to stay in your houses or where you are right now." he told citizens.
He said that seven civilians were killed and 41 injured during the two-day offensive. Hospital officials speaking on condition of anonymity described how four wavers were killed in the fighting.
A teacher at the American High School in San Salvador was among those killed Saturday night in the attacks, said U.S. Embassy spokesman Barry Jacobs. Jacobs would give no details and said the victim's name was
The leftist Farabundo Mari Liberation Front has been fighting a succession of U.S.-backed governments in El Salvador for 10 years.
being withheld pending notification of family members.
In a broadcast over their clandestine rebel Radio Venceremes, guerrillas announced the offensive part of a national maneuver that he "Remove the fascists, Fbe Elizabeth lives."
This offensive is named after union leader Febe Elizabeth Velazquez, who died in an Oct. 31 explosion at the National Federation of Salvadoran Workers. The rebels accuse
the military of being behind the attack that killed 10 people and injured more than 30.
"Today we are fighting against misery, against those who stay in power through savagery aimed at churches, universities, opposition political parties, guilds, unions and dissident sectors..." the broadcast said.
Rebels attacked Cristian's residence Saturday night and other official buildings, and they occupied several sectors of the northern part of San Salvador.
Cristiani, who belongs to the rightist Nationalist Republican Alliance, popularly known as Arena, came to power June 1.
Oat craze increases imports
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Health-conscious U.S. citizens are on an oat kick and farmers aren't keeping up with the demand.
Oat bran has become "a buzz word," says Agriculture Department nutritionist Ruth H. Matthews. "Everybody's got to have oat bran. You've got to have oat bran and popcorn, and chips with oat bran, and popcorn and everything else."
U. S. oat production rebounded this year from a drought-level 1988 output of 219 million bushels — the lowest since the Agriculture Department began keeping records in 1866 — to 371 million bushels this year.
But that won't be enough, and the nited States will wind up importing around 55 million bushels of oats in 1989-90. Last year, when drought shriveled yields, imports jumped to 68 million bushels.
Even before the craze, the United States was importing oats from Canada, Sweden, Finland and Argentina.
It was only a few years ago that medical researchers found health benefits in foods rich in fiber
oats, long-recognized as a nutritious food, gained
further dietary fame as researchers found that certain kinds of fiber — those that are soluble in water — are even more effective.
"If you cook oatmeal in a pan, you know how sticky it is and how difficult it is to clean." Mrs. Matthews said. "Well, that sticky product is the soluble fiber."
Oat bran, which is extracted from the oat seed, is even more concentrated in fiber content.
When farms were powered mostly by horses and mules — a record of 25 million in the U.S. Inventory in the early 1920s — farmers grew more than 40 million acres of oats each year.
As recently as 1954, oats were harvested from 40.6 million acres. But by the mid-1980s the crop was down to less than 20 million acres, and in the late 1970s dropped to below 10 million.
Last year's drought cut the harvest to 5.6 million acres. This year's rosehose to more than 6.8 million acres, primarily a result of improved weather in some key areas and relatively high market prices.
A major reason for the slide in oat production, however, has been the federal crop program that makes barley and other grains more profitable to produce.
World Briefs
ONE KILLED IN NAVY ACCIDENT: A U.S. Navy destroyer and a 428-foot merchant ship were limping toward Singapore today after a collision from Malaysia killed one Navy crewman and injured four others, a Navy spokesman said.
It was the latest of a series of fatal accidents involving Navy ships in the past two weeks.
The USS Kinkaid was bound from the Indian Ocean to Singapore for a visit early yesterday when it collided with the 428-foot Singaporean tanker Koter Petani in the Malacca Straight, 240 miles northwest of Singapore, said Lt. Cmdr. Bob Anderson, a spokesman for the Pacific Fleet headquarters at Pearl Harbor.
The predawn collision tore a 15-by-56 hole above the waterline on the right side of the 563-foot destroyer,
WALESA TO VIST U.8.5. Polish Solidarity leader Lech Walesa comes to the United States holding his head high and his hand out, accepting praise for forgiving the first non-Communist government in the Soviet bloc while seeking money for its survival.
"We are building an America of the East," but that requires billions of dollars from the West, Walesa said in an interview before leaving Poland for his U.S. visit.
Walesa's trip will provide a chance for President Bush and Congress to endorse in words and dollars the changes that are swearing the Soviet bloc.
The stocky, mustachioed electrician, who rocketed to world fame in August 1980 by clamming over the Gdansk shipyard wall and leading the strike that created Solidarity, can expect warm words and warmer hospitality, from the White House ceremony where he receives the presidential medal of freedom today, to his speech to members of the House and Senate on Wednesday.
SHERIFF INSURES DOO: The life of an employee of the Cherokee County Sheriff's Department might be in danger, so officials in the southeast Kansas county office have a policy on the worker — a 4-year-old German shepherd.
The dog, named Stein, can sniff out illegal drugs, opened containers of alcohol, explosives and gunpowder in unfired shells. And Sherif Chuck Sharp said he would that drug dealers in the county want the dog dead.
The insurance policy, which would pay off no matter how the dog died, costs about $875 a year through Lloyds' of London, Sharp said.
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Pick up your application NOW at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Applications due by 5p.m. Wednesday, November 15, 1989
Informational Meeting
Wednesday, November 15th,
Room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall, at 7:00 a.m.
Those who have not been on the Kansan staff before are encouraged to attend
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8
Monday, November 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Courtesy of University Archive
A fire of a suspicious origin ravaged the Kansas Union the night of April 20,1970.
THE DONALDSONS
Courtesy of University Archive
Hundreds of students flocked to the scene and provided valuable assistance to the firefighting effort.
History
▶ continued from p. 1
tions. SenEx changed its position and opposed the strike. The paper also reported that an unlit Melotov cocktail was found behind Strong Hall the night before.
Several fire bombs were reported on campus and in Lawrence the night of April 7. A fire was set in the partially demolished old Haworth Hall. Later two fire bombs were thrown at the animal research labs near the new Haworth Hall. During these events, Anchor Savings and Loan, 900 Ohio St. sustained minor damage in a bombing.
OCCULT DEATH & CRIMES
The week of April 13 was fairly quiet on campus. National Anti-War Week activities drew sparse crowds. The rhetoric and hostilities of the prior week subsided.
David Awbrey, Senate president and Bill Ebert, Senate president-elect, wrote in a page one bulletin on April 8, "We recommend that students stay away from the campus proper (this evening) as much as possible." The strike was that day, but few students participated and there were no reports of violence.
Abbie Hoffman, a defendant in the recently concluded Chicago Seven trial, spoke that evening to 8,000 people at Allen Field House. He called a college degree useless and said that universities should be training grounds for revolutionaries.
Then late in the evening of Monday, April 20, all hell broke loose.
An explosion triggered a fire in the Kansas Union before 11 p.m. that night. It caused an estimated $2 million in damage to a 40,000 square foot area of the building's south upper half. The fire started near the Pine Room and quickly spread to the roof. Bill Rowlands, night manager of the Union at that time, said he heard a pop, ran upstairs to check it out and then evacuated the building because of heavy smoke.
.
Lee Orr, a detective with the Kansas City, Kansas, Police Department, was instrumental in forming an Occult Task Force in the metro area to investigate ritualistic crimes. Lee started an inservice training program to deal with crime scene investigation, ritualistic abuse of children, mutilation of animals, and even human sacrifice. Much of his Information comes from his personal "hands-on" investigations.
because of Lawrence Fire Chief Fred Sanders said at the time, "In my opinion, it was set."
Responsibility for the fire never was determined.
As bad as the fire was for the University, something else happened that night to show that civility was not lost on Mount Oread. Several hundred students helped with the firefighting effort. Some of the students assisted firemen by moving hoses throughout the building. Others also risked their safety by re-en-tering the Union and carrying out paintings, art objects and furnishings worth $50,000.
Outside, students brought coffee and doughnuts to the firemen.
Lee has been with the Kansas City, Kansas police department for twenty-three years, and a detective for Crimes Against Persons, for eighteen years. He has made appearances on a Geraldo Special, 700 Club, and CNN Cross-fire.
Is Satanism growing?
On Friday, May 8, an all-University convocation in Memorial Stadium decided the fate of the Spring semester. Chancellor Chalmers and SenEx made two proposals — (1) that classes continue and be open to all who wish to attend and (2) students could cease class attendance and have four options for evaluation. The options were credit-no credit for work through May 10; letter grade
Officials acknowledged the student's courage as a key role in
Other universities experienced similar events. Three universities, Boston, Brown and Tufts, canceled classes for the rest of the semester. The University studied the possibility of following the three eastern universities.
for work through May 10; letter grade of credit-no credit based on work to date and the final, without class attendance in the interim; or acceptance of an incomplete, with work to be made up later.
The week ended calmly. The unpopular curfew was lifted Friday. Professors Velvel and Litto received their promotions from the Regents. The week of April 27 was given to analysis of the prior week. Again, the cauldron that was this campus appeared to recede from the boiling point.
A march protesting the Chicago Seven verdict created turmoil on campus and in the city. A group of 200 listened to Velvet denounce the verdict near Lippincott Hall. While Velvet was speaking, one protector spray painted the Jimmy Green statue red and blue.
The ROTC programs underwent severe tests that year. A year-long debate on their accreditation ended in April when the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences voted to deny credit in 1971 to ROTC courses not integrated into the regular academic courses of the University.
The crowd at the convocation, estimated from 12,000 to 15,000, voted overwhelmed to complete the theater, and Chalmers was given enthusiastic cheers.
The KU Committee for Alternatives, a newly-formed group, called for a strike on Friday to protest U.S. troops in Cambodia and the killings at Kent State. Four hundred KU students marched in mourning for the four victims on Tuesday. After a rally attended by 1,000 students at Strong Hall ended Wednesday night, 200 of the students went to the Military Science Building and some protesters threw rocks through its windows. causing $1,000 damage.
Part of the group went to the Douglas County Court House and spray painted a clenched fist on the building. Several members went inside the building, and a window was broken.
Faculty members and students volunteered for curfew watch in the campus buildings at night. Three residence halls received bomb threats. Snipers were reported at various locations within town, and people were arrested in the bar area east of campus. All roads into town were patrolled.
The annual ROTC Review was canceled in May in wake of the demonstrations after Kent State.
Today, both the Army and Navy ROTC programs have 130 participants each, and the Air Force ROTC has 106, officials of each program said.
Students again marched in protest during the weekend of Nov. 15-16, albeit off campus. A rally drew 500 in Topeka, and more than 100 KU students took a bus to Washington D.C., with 250,000 protesters.
On Monday, May 4, two weeks after the Union fire, four students at Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, were shot to death by National Guardsmen, and emotions on campus were back at a fever pitch.
The school year ended without any major incidents on campus.
The imposition of the curfew and presence of the guardmen did not prevent disturbances on campus and in Lawrence. Two fires were set on campus early Thursday morning, when a fire broke out at the Malibu Science Building, the other as a trash fire behind Strong Hall. Neither fire did any damage.
The first and largest march was the national moratorium on Oct. 15, 1968. Approximately 3,000 students staged a peace march along Jayhawk Boulevard. Anti-war speakers addressed smaller crowds at the future site of Wescoe Hall, which was then called Wescoe Hole.
Activism took many forms at KU during the 1969-70 school year. One of the most visible forms was the protest march, which usually was associated with the Vietnam War.
the Harambee, but workers at University Printing Services walked off the job on Feb. 18 because the printers were upset with words in the paper they said were obscene. The BSU appealed to state Attorney General Kurt Frizzell for a ruling on the question of obscurity.
keeping the Union's loss from being much higher. The damage was done, however, and for the next three days, Lawrence was under a curfew at night and the streets were patrolled by National Guardmen and police.
After not receiving what the BSU considered to be a timely ruling from Frizzell, the group gathered copies of the Kansan from the stands around campus on Feb. 23 and dumped the papers into Petro Lake. A series of students at the BSU the Kansan and student government leaders.
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The Kansan ran two editorials supporting the BSU in its attempt to publish its paper. Frizzell ruled the Harambee was not obscene on Feb. 25, and the Printing Service printed the second and third issues of the paper. The BSU printed its first edition in Wichita in the interim.
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It is difficult to sum up a school year as tumultuous as 1969-70, but Richard Louw, editor of the Jayhawker Yearbook that year, did a good job when he wrote about the spirit of student activism he witnessed while marching in the November moratorium in Washington, D.C.
In the final edition of the Kanson on May 13, BSU president John Spearman said the group had had a good year because it had achieved a new sense of consciousness for Blacks at KU. The BSU also won seven administrative positions and 150 scholarships that year.
On Feb. 26 the BSU presented Chalmers with a list of demands that included having the positions of campus provost and six associate deans or assistant directors be held by Blacks by Sept. 1 and that 10 percent of the incoming freshmen be Black. Chalmers responded to the demands in a page one bulletin in the March 5 Kansan. Chalmers wrote that the demands could not be considered consistent, as desirable as short-wage he added. "If the BSU were to address itself to long-range goals instead of short-term demands, reasoning men and women would not question the goals that are consistent with equal opportunity for all minority groups."
"Some had gone to Washington to say they had gone. Some had gone because they believed strongly in the cause. Some had gone because they wanted to find a cause. But all had gone, I think, because they no longer believed the television myth. For once, they had gone to see for themselves to bring realism home."
-
The Black Student Union was another active campus group. The 35U tried to print its own newspaper,
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 13, 1989
9
I'M GLAD MY MOM
DIDN'T BELIEVE
IN ABORTION
1940.
Katherine Hockenbarger, 8, is anti-abortion.
March
Continued from p. 1
sider whether it will hurt politically or not," Phelps said, "Some issues are too fundamental.
Colleen Kelly-Johnston, of the Women's Equality Coalition, in Wichita, said the abortion issue would be a litmus test for political office holders.
"If you are not firmly and unequivocally pro-choice, you will no longer be tolerated in our government," she said of politicians. "We are the majority, and we are prochoice. You will hear us, or you will be out of a job."
Several state politicians were at the march to advocate choice.
"For years I felt rather lonely in the Legislature and in my position," said House Minority Leader Marvin Barkin of his pro-choice voting record. "Today I no longer feel lonely."
Barkis, D-Louisburg, encouraged the marchers to continue to advocate abortion rights during the legislative session but urged them to keep the issue in perspective.
"Don't be single-issue," he said. "Stretch out and help us with the issues of Kansas."
State Sen. Marge Petty, D-Topeka, said her experience with health care issues had solidified her support for abortion rights.
"The fundamental right to choose belongs with the woman and her doctor and not the Legislature," she said.
March Coordinator Marty McLaughlin said yesterday's march was the genesis of a political fight to keep abortion legal.
is asexual, whose gender is other than male or female or who wishes to support the group's goals. The goals include providing a forum for people to discover and explore ways of making connections in a free free of pressure to be sexual
"Let the battle begin," she said.
Continued from p. 1
Toby
Toby said the group was a source of support for asexual people and people with non-traditional gender identification
He said more than two dozen people subscribed to the newsletter.
Toby said that many people were hung up on defining him in terms that he did not fit into and that people could not accept that he did not consider himself male or female.
He said when he was trying to have a meaningful conversation with someone, many people got stuck on the subject of gender.
"People think I have an identity conflict because they are confused about who I am," he said. "People think that I have a sexual dysfunction because they can't imagine having romantic relationships without sex."
Toby believes that he can be just as intimate or intense as a sexual person but he achieves intimacy in ways other than sex.
"I know the warmth of a bug, the pleasure of a caress, and the comfort of a handclasp," he said. "I don't think that everybody ought to be asexual. I don't think there's anything wrong with people's sexuality. I do think there is something very wrong with people imposing their sexuality on other people who do not share it."
This reminds him of a quote he heard from his grandmother.
Toby said he would like people to be more tolerant.
"Your right to swing your arm ends where my nose begins," he said.
Because he thinks people are intolerant, Toby is protective of his religion.
"I don't know that God put me here for any specific purpose or that God had any set goal he wanted me to achieve," he said. "I think God put me here and put everybody else here because God wanted to see what we would do."
There are three components in Toby's life that are of central importance to him: spiritual, intellectual, spiritual. He believes all three are related.
"I would say that my interpersona, relationships, for example, are strongly affected by my values which are from a spiritual source." he said.
Education is a priority in Toby's life. He is working toward a master's thesis in social sciences and is in a doctoral program at the University. His goal is to receive a Ph.D.
"I enjoy learning. I enjoy discoverer-
ness in finding out how things work." he
said.
Toby said he eventually would like to work with people and continue doing this.
He said that he had a good intellect and that it didn't matter whether it was acquired genetically or from God.
"The fact is that I have it, and the way that I use it I consider to be partly personal gratification — I don't like being bored—and partly a sense of fulfillment of making proper use and not wasting a gift that God has given me," he said. "And at the same time, that maybe some are some that I need for other people. I don't know how I would separate those strands out."
Toby said his four dogs and two cats were his family
cats were his family.
Toby's first love is a dog named
Whiskers, which, Toby said, is the most unlikelest-looking animal he has ever seen. He has had Whiskers for 12 years.
"He looks like he was designed by a committee and nobody could agree on what kind of animal they were making," he said.
Toby's friends describe him as a caring person who loves animals and children.
Barbara Retke, owner of Retke Kennels, Lecompton, said Toby had been bringing his dogs to her dog obedience classes for about two years.
"In a class with the dogs, it doesn't matter who you are." she said.
Retke said Toby sacrificed a lot for his animals and has been know to bring his cat to class wrapped around his shoulders.
Toby likes being different, as everyone does. Retke said.
"He will say something in class and he is brilliant," she said. "He'll make some observation and you will make sure you're not prepared to answer him."
Toby's love of children prompts him to babysit for Wilma Segura of Lawrence. Segura said that Toby was sincere and intelligent and that her children always asked her if Toby could come over.
Toby said he had worked with children since he was in the eighth grade.
He said children were more open to accepting him than adults, but he has taken great strides in his work.
"For me, it is just if there is a connection there that we are focused on something that is important to me, and we are all doing something that is meaningful," he said. "It doesn't matter how old the other people are. It doesn't matter what gender they are or what species they are."
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Monday, November 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Leaders of ASK gather to discuss Regents issues
By Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
While other students may have been trying to keep their minds off school this weekend, student leaders from the seven Board of Regents schools spent Friday night discussing various issues including the Margin of Excellence and admission policies.
Each month, Associated Students of Kansas members meet at a Regents school for a policy council meeting. Policy council is designed to give students from all the schools a role in the legislature. ASK lobbies the Legislature for, ASK is a statewide lobby group for the Regents schools.
On Friday, about 30 students, including six from the University of Kansas, met at KU.
Christine Stanek, one of the KU representatives, said that the discussion was important but that it was not very productive this month.
"We ended up arguing more because all the schools are so diverse." she said.
B. Jake White, KU student body president, agreed.
"I thought it went really well," he said. "A lot of people are having different problems, but the Margin is still our main priority."
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.
Willner's colleague says rights threatened
Qualified admissions also was a topic that prompted debate.
Qualified admissions is a proposal being discussed throughout the state that would require entering freshmen to meet certain requirements before being admitted to a Regents school. Currently, students are admitted to a Kansas high school to be admitted to a Regents school.
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
A colleague of Dorothy Willner told a Faculty Senate committee Friday that the rights of Willner's colleagues, not her own freedoms, were at issue in the dismissal actions being taken against her.
"I believe that this case is not ong involving Professor Willner's academic freedom," said Felix Moos, professor of anthropology. He told the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems that Willner's demands for special treatment had constituted "willful obstruction of her colleagues' academic freedom and their rights as American citizens."
Moss said that Williner, professor of anthropology, had learned that "vexatious litigation is a most powerful tool of intimidation."
He said that in 1982, he was served a summons to appear in court. The summons, which was related to a lawsuit Willner had
filed against the University, was served to him in front of a class of 200 students two minutes before he was to start his lecture. he said.
"If that is not intimidation, I do not know what is." Moos said.
He also said that Willner had exhibited what he would not call "average functional behavior."
"There have been, from time to time, incidences that I would describe as less than normal functional behavior," Moes said. "Certainly when someone waves arms and shouts in a class of 200 people certainly I would not classify that as normal behavior."
During cross examination,
Donald Koster, Willner's representative,
asked Moos whether he thought that principles outlined in the KU Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff contradicted tenure and dismissal principles set forth by the American Association of University Professors.
"I don't see that there is any
contradiction." Moos said.
When Koster followed up by citing an AAUF statement that appeared in a 1984 policy publication, Rose Marino, who represents the administration, objected. She said that the University had not adopted the statement and that it was irrelevant.
Frances Ingemann, chairman of the committee, allowed Koster to ask Moos about the statement, which holds that incompetence as a teather or as a researcher is adequate grounds for dismissal of a tenured faculty member.
Moos, who is president of the Kansas conference of the AAUP, produced his own documents to interpret AAUP policy. He read from an article that had appeared in 1897 in the AAUP publication, Academy. That article states that dismissal must be based upon "incompetence or inability to perform."
When Koster asked Moos whether he thought that the
charges against Wilner related to her fitness as a teacher or researcher, Moos said he could not answer the question because he had not been given full access to the documentation of her case.
In other testimony, a former student of Willner told the committee that during the Fall 1986 semester, he had sought further explanation from Willner after he came on a mid-term paper for her class.
John Clark, graduate student in the School of Education, said that Willner had not written enough remarks on his paper for him to understand why he had received a low grade.
He said that when he went to speak with Willner, she told him that he was an "F" student and that he would be writing feedback in her written comments.
"This affected my grade, and besides that it didn't help me learn the material, it really upset me," Clark said.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 13, 1989
11
1 29 26 26 6
Kansas fullback Maurice Douglas takes the ball to the end zone.
'Huskers run over KU defense, 51-14
Unlucky kicking game spotlighted in loss
Bv Gene Kina
KU strong safety Jason Priest and middle guard Matt Nolen wrap up Nebraska tailback Ken Clark.
Kansan sportswriter
LINCOLN, Neb. — For a game where the outcome was not too surprising, the course of events that led to it was bizarre.
The outcome, a 51-14 Nebraska victory, was just seven points off the predicted margin. Even the 172-yard kick by tailback Ken Clark was expected.
The biggest surprise came on Kansas' second possession of the game.
After stopping the Cornhuskers on
after taking a few shots, Kansas
took control at its own 22.
Twelve plays and 78 yards later, Kansas was leading 7-0 with 7:01 remaining in the first quarter in front of Noebro and a sold-out Memorial Stadium.
Starting in just his second game at tailback, Maurice Douglas took the ball down and scored.
"At that point I was looking through the rule book trying to find away to call off the game," Coach Glen Mason said. "We should have just left for the buses. I would have been the only coach ever to leave Memorial Stadium and Lincoln, Neb., with a lead."
Quarterback Kelly Donohoe went four of five on that drive, throwing for 36 vards.
besides Douglas on that drive was tailback Tony Sands, who gained 44 of his total 86 yards right then.
The only person to run the ball
"That is probably our best drive all year long," Donohoe said, "combining the pass and the run."
The Jayhawk lead was brief, though.
It took the Cornhuskers just two runs by Clark to go 71 yards in 39 seconds to close the gap for good.
Things still were not out of reach for Kansas when Nebraska went up 14-7 with two minutes remaining in the first half, until the bizarre happened.
Nebraska kicked off to Kansas deep man Maurice Hooks. Hooks caught the ball at the 2 but his carum carried him into the end 2008.
He stood, as if stalemated, 2 yards deep in the end zone.
32 64 2
Hooks finally decided to run out, took one step and changed his mind, and then knelt down for an apparent touchback.
After some deliberation with his colleagues, the referee ruled that Hooks had stepped on the goal line, thus stepping out of the end zone. The result was a safety and two points for the Cornhuskers.
Leading 16-7 late in the first quarter, Nebraska got the ball back on the
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Netters qualify for Rolex games
Kansan sportswriter
By Andres Caveller Kansan sportswriter
"We fought and played really well," Scott Perelman said. "It was rightful."
Kansas beat Southern Illinois on Friday before defeating Nebraska on Saturday in Wichita. Kansas was the top state to win a regional region to qualify for the national.
The Kansas men's tennis team qualified on Saturday for the Rotok National Indoor Championship after the Jayhawks defeated Nebraka 5-4.
In one of the decisive matches in Kansas' victory, Carlos Fleming and Paul Garvin won 12 straight points to win the game 6-4, after they were down 4-3. The pair won the match 6-3.
6-7 6-4. At that time, Kansas and Nebraska were tied 4-4 in the doubles.
In other games, John Falbo and Rafael 'Rangel defeated Matthias Mueller and Ken Feuer 6-2, 6-3.
Also, in the singles, Jeff Gross beat Feuer 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 in an important victory that tied the score 3-3.
The women's team lost its dual
women's teams against Kansas
State in Memphis.
Despite the team results, Eveline Hamers defeated Marijke Nel 6-1, 6-4 and in the doubles, Hammers and Page Goins defeated Nel and Valerie Rive, 0-6, 6-2, 7-6.
Both Hamers and Goins said that they played well and that this victory was important because they showed
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that they could play well together.
Goins said, "It was a little frustrating at first. They came out really strong and just beat us in the first game. But we just fought back."
Hamers also said she was happy for the doubles.
"It was good denn," she said.
But Kansas lost the two games played. Sara Hancock and Helen Schildknecht defeated Stacy Stotts and Susan Noftgerd 6-2, 6-0; and Theresa Burcham and Angie Gover defeated Laura Hagemann and Renee Raychaudhuri 6-3, 6-2.
In the singles, Rive of K-State defeated Goins 6-2, 6-3 and Hancock defeated Raychaudhuri 6-4, 7-6. Stotts defeated Burcham 6-3, 6-4.
OU TRIAL TO BEGIN: Jury selection is scheduled to begin today in the trial of three former Oklahoma football players charged with raping a woman in the football dormitory.
Bernard Hall of Detroit, Nigel Clay of Fontana, Calif., and Glen Bell of Muskegon, Okla., allegedly raped the city woman Jan. 21 in Clay's room.
The trial originally was scheduled to begin in September, but was postponed because the sister of the alleged victim was due to have a baby. The sister testified at the trial, and the lawyer testified to be called to the stand during the trial, which the attorneys say should last a week.
DAVIS IN COMA: Swimming champion Victor Davis, in a coma after being struck by a car outside a suburban bar, has been given 48 hours to show signs of life before doctors consider his case hopeless, a hospital spokesman said yesterday.
he was in such excellent physical condition that he has survived this long," said Jacques Charbonneau, spokesman for Notre Dame hospital in Montreal.
"They are giving him another 48 hours before making a final decision. That's when they would ask the family about organ donations to see if he can help save other lives."
Davis, 25, was hit by a car early Saturday morning outside the Brasserie Belle-Vue in suburban Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue after what his girlfriend, Donna Clavel, said was an altercation with three young men.
According to Clavel, 22, the men, who had been drinking heavily, drove straight at Davis and hit him, throwing him head first into a parked car.
Davis, a gold and silver medalist at the 1984 Olympic Games, former world record holder in the 200-meter breaststroke and a member of the Order of Canada, suffered spinal injuries and fractures to the skull, a shoulder and a finger, Charbonneau said.
Harriers headed to nationals
The Kansas men's cross country team is headed to the NCAA championships for the first time in 10 years, after finishing third at V Regional championships on Saturday in Terre Haute, Ind.
By Paula Parrish Kansas sportswriter
"It was a great day for the University of Kansas," Coach Gary Schwartz said. "The team wanted to go to annapolis badly, and that was probably the major contributing factor to our win."
The top three teams from last weekend's district championships will go on to the NCAA nationals Nov. 20 in Annapolis, Md.
"We knew going in it was going to come down to every single person on the team doing something." "It really was a team victory."
The Kansas men finished third with a score of 98, behind Nebraska, with 90 and Iowa State, with 33. Iowa State and Nebraska are ranked first and second in the nation.
Schwartz said there were some nerve-wracking moments after the race ended until the official results on team finishes were announced.
"At the end of the race, they give out a quick (team) score, which isn't totally correct until they pull the individuals out," Schwartz said. "We thought we had it, but we made a 10-15 minute wait until the officiant said. We didn't tell the team anything until we knew for sure."
Kansas was paced on the course by Steve Heffernan, who placed ninth in the 10,000-meter course with a time of 31:03.57. The top time on the course was 30:03.45, run by John Nuttall of Iowa State. Kansas runners placed ninth, 15th, 21st, 28th, 27th, 31st and 51st.
The Kansas state victory knocked Illinois State, which finished one point behind, out of the champion's roster and teams competed in the regionals.
Heferran finished 13th at Arkansas and fell at the Big Eight Championships two weeks ago, finishing 20th.
"He came back and beat a lot of the people that beat him at the Big Eight," Schwartz said. "Because of his place, he would have made it to the championships whether the team did or not."
"Steve did a superb job, rebounding from a disappointing race at the Big Eight and at Arkansas," Schwartz said.
The top 10 individual runners are automatically slated for the championships.
"I thought getting into the rankings at midseason helped our program a lot." Schwartz said. "I think we have a real shot in the arm."
The men were ranked as high as 20th in midseason.
Kansas women also did well, placing fifth in a field of eight and led by senior Tricia Brown, who placed 22nd with a time of 18:21.41. Brown just missed making it to the championships as an individual.
"The doctors said it is only because
"Tricia was the fourth individual and they take the top three for nationals, so she just missed it," Schwartz said.
Faster, sharper 'Hawks swim to victory over Illinois teams
The top time on the 5,000-meter course was 16:46.04, run by Heather Garrett of Oklahoma State.
By Andres Caveller
Kansan sportswriter
Swimming coach Gary Kempf proved to be right when he said that Kansas was swimming faster and sharper and that the meet against Illinois and Southern Illinois was going to be a tough one.
The swimmers agreed, saying this was a step forward for a team that was trying to increase its speed for the Arkansas Invitational, Dec. 1, 3, which Kemof said was the most important meet of the fall.
The women's team, which also beat Missouri in Columbia last Thursday, went 3-0 on the road for the weekend when it beat Illinois 74-38 and Southern Illinois 78-39 Friday in Champaign, Ill.
The men's team went 2-1 when it beat Missouri 69-37 and Illinois 78-31 but fell short to Southern Illinois 64-49.
Junior John Easton, who took second place in the 100- and 200-yard freestyle events at Champaign, said that the men's team looked good and that 'anything starts and turns could be fixed before December.'
He also said Kempf had decreased the training schedule because the team was concentrating on speed.
last week, the men's squad eliminated morning practices after practicing three mornings the week before. The team is doing less yardage and aerobic work, and more sprinting. Easton said.
Freshman Aimee Brainard said that the women's team came together really well and swam more as a team than as individuals.
In the 400-medley relay, made up of junior Jeff Stout, freshman Zhawn Stevens, sophomore Bob Sturman and Easton, Kansas won in 3:29.36.
In diving, senior Andy Flower won the three-meter dive with 441.5 points and finished second in the one-meter dive with 398.7 points.
The same principle of increasing speed applied to the women as well. Brainard said Kempt wasn't looking at results right now but at performances later in the season.
Kansas dominated in the 200-yard backstroke, as Stout and freshman Tim Corzine took first- and second-places. in 1:53.42 and 1:57.11.
"We did much better in Illinois than in Missouri," she said. "Everyone had a goal to succeed there."
Freshman freestyler Kristie Taylor, winner in the 1,000-yard freestyle, said that last week the team had started practicing only one morning a week and that the swimmers weren't as exhausted as they were a week ago against Colorado State.
"I can never be satisfied," she said. "You are always here to reset your goals. But we're on our way."
In other races, sophomore Kelly Redden won the 200-year individual medley and the 500-yard freestyle.
Sopomone Barb Pranger and team captain Jennifer Carani took first and second in the 200-vard butterfly.
KU to take on New Zealand
Women's basketball team prepares for first pre-season game
By Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
After almost four weeks of practicing and scrimmaging against each other, the Kansas women's basketball team will play tonight in its first exhibition game of the season against the Auckland Women's Nationalists.
"They're really big." Coach Marian Washington said. "They're older, and they have a lot of six-footers on their team."
Washington and two members of her coaching staff traveled to Manhattan Friday night to watch the Auckland Nationals play the Kansas State Wildcats, who beat the New Zealand team 69-55.
This is the first time the Auckland Nationals, whose players are in their mid-20's, have traveled to the United States.
"They seem to get up and down the court well," Washington said. "I thought when they moved into a zone,
But no matter the age or the size of the opposition, Washington said her team was eager for some outside competition.
they were able to make a run at it. But they may not be able to keep up the intensity."
"It will allow us all to see what we
have learned from you," the girl
gotta get to know each other too well.
"we're ready for a game," she said. "We're more than ready to see someone else's face."
Washington said that tonight's game also would be a good first test for her relatively young team, which offers five freshmen and six sophomores.
Washington said the exhibition should provide some insight as to how her team was developing.
"They do enough things right that it will force us to do a lot of things right to beat them," Washington said.
Washington's recruiting class.
rated 12th in the country by college basketball expert Dick Vitale, is still working on blending with the older players.
Julla Yeater, assistant coach, commented on the development of the
"I think they realize Coach's concept of a team now and are working toward it," she said. "They're still trying to see where they can count."
Washington said that she hoped the game would help work out some of the problems with which the team has been dealing in practice.
"We want to get better on our passing and blooming on the earth."
The only negative point for Washington in tonight's game is forward Sandra deBruin, who has been hampered in practice by a sore
"But Sandra is recovering, and we do plan on her playing," Washington said.
12
Monday, November 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Nebraska
Continued from p. 11
40
free kick
Running back Tony Sands, who rushed for 86 yards on 26 carries, gets past Chris Callender.
Kansas punter B.J. Lohsen kicked to the Nebraska 4, where it went out of bounds. After the 5-yard penalty, his next kick went out of bounds at the 38.
Now, from the 10-yard line, Lohsen again kicked it out of bounds. On the fourth free kick, he finally kept it in bounds and Nebraska returned it to the Kansas 33.
"He (Lohen) came about a yard from a great kick on the first one," Mason said. "His second one wasn't a kick. The guys just didn't cover
Even though Nebraska missed a field goal on that possession, Donohoe said that before the safety, Kansas was in the game. But the safety and the four free kicks took away any momentum the Jayhawks had built up.
"Then it was just a matter of chasing them, and you can't chase Nebraska."
"It kind of put any momentum we had into their corner," Donohoe said. "From there, it was an uphill battle."
Another Kansas 'kicking teeth error led to Nebraska's sixth touchdown.
Nebraska scored to go ahead 37-7 and on the ensuing kick-off to Kansas, deep man Justin Jobbins fumbled the kick and the Cornhuskers recovered at the 24. Six plays later, Nebraska scored again, making it 44-7.
"We are definitely going to work on our kicking game this week," Mason
The Nebraska offense showed why they are the No. 6 team in the nation.
Nebraska quarterback Gerry Gdowski rushed for 75 yards and threw for 105 yards.
He is now past the 1,000-yard mark in passing and lacks just 97 rushing yards to become only the fourth quarterback in NCAA history to both run and throw for more than 1,000 yards in the same season.
"If Colorado didn't won all their games, then he (Gdowski) would be an automatic for all-Big Eight," Mason said.
Clark led all rushers with 177 yards on 20 carries and rushed for two touchdowns.
Nebraska had 16 different backs carry for a total 503 yards. Combined with Gdowski's 105 yards, the Kansas defense allowed 608 yards of total offense.
Donohoe and company combined for a respectable 345 yards of total offense against one of the top defenses in the nation.
Douglas gained 40 of the total 131 net rushing yards on nine carries.
Through the air, Donoobe went 14 of 23 with two interceptions for 214
yards. He is fifth among Kansas quarterbacks, with 1,962 career passing yards.
"We knew we were outmanned today," Mason said. "I'm proud of our players. I think they gave great effort. They never stopped fighting for one second. We were a scrappy bunch today, playing a very fine football team.
"We had some fun today. I think the kids had fun playing. I had fun coaching."
Broncos beat Chiefs in last second of play
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Denver quarterback John Elway has won 16 games with last-minute scoring drives, and Marty Schottenheimer must feel like he's seen every one.
The Associated Press
Twice escaping what looked like sacks, Elway moved the Denver Broncos 71 yards yesterday, setting up David Treadwell's 26-yard field goal with one second left. The Broncos beat Kansas City 16-13.
It was a case of deja vu for Schottenheimer, who was without the injured Christian Okoye, his 260-pound backlash and the NFL's rusher. Twice while coaching Cleveland, Schottenheimer saw Elway beat the Brows in a similar fashion in AFC championship games.
"We had Elway a couple of times, but he's a big, strong guy," said Schottenheimer, 4-6 in his first year as head coach of the Chiefs.
But daring play-calling by Denver coach Dan Reeves was also a factor.
Facing a third and eight from the Kansas City 39. Reeves elected to go with the same shovel pass that had given her earlier for gains of 7 and 10 vanees.
Steve Sewell, skeptical of Reeves'
choice, took the pass and galloped 30 vards to the 9.
"When they called it on the sidelines, I turned to Sammy Winder and said, 'I don't think that's a very good call,'" Sewell said. "I was kind of worried about the call because we had run it so much."
But Sewell darted through an unprotected middle, and Treadwell's boot gave the Broncos a commanding 8-2 record in the AFC West.
Sewell's run ended up costing the Chiefs much more than a game. Pro Bowl noseguard Bill Maas broke his left arm on the play and will be out an undetermined length of time.
Daren Carrington got the Broncos rolling with a 68-yard return of the opening kickoff, stopped at the 30 by kicker Nick Lowery. Treadwell made it 3-0 with an 18-yard goal field.
On their second possession, the Chiefs drove 60 yards in 12 plays. Steve Pellner's 24-yard completion to Stephone Paige on third down kept the drive going. But Pellner'fumbled the snap on third and two from the 14, and the Chiefs tied it 3-3 on Lowery's 39-yard.
"We're 8-2, and nobody thought we'd be 8-2." Elway said.
KU volleyball team loses to Iowa State
The Kansas volleyball team lost in five games to Iowa State in a Big Eight conference matchup Saturday in Ames, Iowa.
Iowa State won 15-8, 14-16, 7-15, 15-
11, and 15-7.
each recorded 15 kills, and Kris Kleinschmidt had 12.
The Jayhawks are 12-17 overall and 3-8 in the Big Eight.
Rugby team ends season with victory against K-State
Jodi Oelschlager and April Chavey
By Andres Cavelier Kansan sportwriter
The Kansas collegiate rugby team closed its fall competition Saturday with a victory against Kansas State in Manhattan, becoming the Heart of America champions for the third year in a row.
Kansas defeated K-State 25-13 in what flanker Paddy Delargy called the hardest game of the season.
The Heart of America is a division of five teams — Pittsburgh State, Washburn, K-State, and Southwest Missouri State — all of which Kansas defeated this fall.
As champions of the Heart of
America, the Jayhawks qualify for the Western Regional Championships next spring, one of the four regional tournaments in the count
Kansas finishes the season Wednesday against Kansas State in Manhattan.
Delargy said both the Kansas collegiate and club teams had achieved the goals set for the semester, with both winning the Heart of America.
On the club side, Kansas won by defeating the Kansas City Blues 10-3 Nov. 4. The division consists of about 30 teams and with the victory, the club side also goes to the Western Championships next spring.
Delargy said those victories were special for the Kansas rugby club because of its 25th: anniversary and because both had never won the Heart of America at the same time.
Golf team ranks 2nd after round 1
The Kansas men's golf team is in second place with 304 after the first round of the Miami Sun and Fun Invitational in Miami.
Stetson, of DeLand, Fla., was in first with 294, while Richmond was third. 306.
Kansas' John Ogden and Jon Brunning finished the round with 75, while Sean Thayer, Jeff Johnson and Len Johnson had rounds of 77.
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application at Jenings Daylight Dawn
79a Mass
Wanted: Mature responsible woman to babybay infant:从婴儿到14-45月. Need Call: 862-320-1997
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer. Programs, Cooks, R.A.s, drives, wristranges, kitchen, nanny, riding, hiking, backpacking, room service, laundry, travel allowance, Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance.
Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance.
For 60% summer: be mal at least 12 to apply.
For 80% summer: be mal at least 15 to apply.
Visit Colorado Camp, Box 5525, Denver, Colorado
80209, 300-777-3616.
225 Professional Services
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
DRIVING license. Driver's license,
driver's license, driver's license, transportation
license, driver's license, driver's license,
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 34-hour
achitecture processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSORY/RESUME $6.00. 200 Art & Design.
804-7977.
FAKE ID'S. DUI'S
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 851-6078
PROF. MATH & CS, GTA TUTOR. AMIR
749-2308.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at Confidence, confidential free/pregnancy testing.
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716.
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. At-
tachments 347 or 387, or work processing. Diana,
Jane 347 or 387.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writables into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2063, days or evening.
Accurate and affordable typing word processing.
B41-021. Checked. Done with time to spare! S: 841-0211.
Call Barb for your typing needs - term papers.
Computer/LAQ device: 865-2419 after 5:30.
perloiced typet with letter-quality printer will type anything. Call Ann at 648-7007 anytime.
Resume: Written & laser printed. 24-hour service. Money back guarantees. $10-450. Jay
a. R-2.1 *Typing Services* 841-9024 Term
paper, page 158.
b. DAMN GOOD TYPING 9.9.
DAMN GOOD TYPING 9.9.
KEYWORKS. Word Processing and Data Entry Services. Disaster papers, pdc. 10 + years experience.
This lady is hot! At least her fingers are. Professional typist. You write, i type. Fast & accurate, reasonable rate, available day or evening. Lori 841-8000.
resumes, application, mailing lists. Laser print-
ers. 801-659-2414. M-F, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 8:46-2744.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spell checking. Call Sally 841-3279.
Word Processing/Typing; Paper, Resumes,
Dissertation Applications, Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841.4254.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M. S. Degree. 841-6294.
Suffering from Abortion?
Hearts Restored
Colby, RS 67701
Confidentiality/material
THEWORD-TORES-Why付 for typhing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resume, commercial. IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, CPM, dot matrix, dot matrix, Laser. 1983. 845-147.
84 Honda Interceptor 750 V-Four Vance Hines
Exhaust Good condition, $1200. Mant sell.
www.honda.com
300s
erchandise
X
305 For Sale
1977 Camaro, V-6, auto, new exhaust, needs body work. 800 firm. 841-1073.
BEER SIGNS  Red Light, Budweiser, Coors,
and many many types. Call Scott for list and
code 1036.
CHICAGO round-trip ticket to O'Hare (United Airlines) - leave 11/28, return 17/28. For safe info call 312-569-3400.
30mm Canon T7-9 with case including 300mm
50mm, Dash and tripod tips. Focal Battery - 482 mm.
Adapters available from www.canon.com
Falcon 12-speed, handheld in England, Shiranou
SIS, $800, BOG 842-5225
Kingipal bed with boxsprings, good condition.
RMS 40 (CWB) - RMS 272-700 eventline.
Futon frame. *Twin size, brand new*. Converts to couch. Coat $125.00, brand for $75.00. 841-980-800.
GOVT SURPLUS! Two combat boots and safe-
t装备 GOVT SURPLUS! Two combat boots and safe-
t装备 GOVT SURPLUS! Two combat boots and safe-
clothing. Also CARHARTT WORKWEAR
Monday-Saturday, 8-5- Open Sundays IU
Christmas, 42-4. St. Marys Surplus Sales, St.
Marys KS, 147-2734.
I love student & non-student basketball tickets for
Middle School. Make an offer. 832-564-9011
LEAVING U.S. SALLES: TORNIAH 4-1000 Laptop
with a 32GB hard drive, capable of
pounds. One 32" internal disk drive, parallel,
solid state. 8-pin DAC. 25-PIN Doc-matrix PD600 Puffer. "An AIWA Waite CDI and dual cassette stereo"
or "An AIWA Waite CDI and dual cassette stereo".
Moving sale: One couch, very good condition $130; same down $185; tall sitter waterbed $160; bedding $29.95; furniture $349.95.
Gekeld $15 each. 1-341-700.
Selsim made Mushroom File Compiler with
computer (for Windows). 002. Please join Jon at
Sofa, 2 brown swivel chair, stationary chair, excellent condition. 284-7342.
NINTENDO wrow pad & gun, $90. Reg. $160
GAMEBOARD wrow pad & gun, $90. Reg. $160
Student basketball tickets. Best offer. 983-5421
SUNBIRD AIR SPORTS DEPOT, 460 WEST 2ND STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10017
ADULT VIDEO SPECIAL
ONLY $ 190.51
910 N. 2nd • 641-8903
19th & Hassall • 641-7504
SPEAKERS: AR 3-way with stande, $175.
749-008.
TREK 1200 Alum. Brand new, perfect cond. Access.
TREK 800, img. 843-845.
v1 p37
Square waterbed for sale. Best offer. Call
708-6927
Dec. 22, return Dec. 27, 88 foroin. can 942-452-32
1964 VW Beetle, runs good, needs rust repair;
asks 8275. 749-4092
Two round-ticket trip) K, C to Chicago. Leaving
22. return Dec. 27. Dec. 86 for both. call 843-652-8321.
340 Auto Sales
1970 Chevrolet, 4-speed, AM/FM stereo, A/C great,
MFG. 1080 BSO. 841-8923.
798 Honda Accord, A/C, 5-speed hatchback.
Nordstar "record." AFC, 54-663 knotchest.
Mechanically sound. $150. 841-648.
1980 Jeep Renegade. New soft top and muffler.
Great shape. $300.00 OR $41-851.
Great shape. 8000 OBD. 841-385.
All Inboxes. address book inbox. Take
address.
83 Alliance, 4-door, good shape in/out. Take
$1700.00 or best offer. 95-833-833.
93 Alliance Renault, 4-door, runs good. Take
1800.00 or货免. 842-8833.
$8 Renault Alliance, 3-door, automatic, nice
40,000 miles. Take $190 or best offer
$2,500.
SEIZED CARS.
trucks, 4 wheels, TV's, stereo furniture, computers by DEA, FBI, IRS and US customers. Available your equipment at C-1688. (call 7.537.days_aweek)
C-1608. (call 7 days a week)
® Renault Encore. Good shape. Runs excellent.
Fax: 514-8000 or hotline: 892-5933.
See Chuck, Tory's Nissan, 845-0444.
Maddie GLC 5.0s run well (72 km). AM/FM Class.
MKR 5.0s run well (72 km). AM/FM Class.
360 Miscellaneous
On TV, TV, Jewelry, Screw, Musical Instrument,
VCA, VMcC, MC48, MA70, Yahewa, Pawn &
VCA, VMcC, Wd, 7h, 16h, Wd, 7h, 16h
Hillel
BUY SELL LOAN CASH
Shabbat Dinner Friday, 6 m. Hillel House R.S.V.P. by Wednesday
557
Events of the Week
For information and rides contact Hillcll at 864-3948
370 Want to Buy
Will pay premium for two non-student basketball
for jayhawk games. Phone (712) 376-8745
college
VISA OR MASTERCARDI
Even if bankrupt or bad credit
We Guarantee you a card or
double payment.
Call 1-805-682-7555 EXT. M-1200.
Call 7, do a work.
We Guarantee you a card or double your money back.
SUBLEASE: New specation 1-bdm, apt. Fully
mained, next AC, datashower. Very close to
the factory.
(call 7 days a week)
1 Bedroom Apt. $230.00 a month. Close to campus.
749-5672.
2-bedroom apartment for ten. 170 Kenkyston.
No pets. monthly rent. Call 894-354, ask for
phone.
2 awwsome bedrooms in house 130 and Ohio.
Spring Suburbine. Kristen or Killy? 812-595-3692
405 For Rent
Studies, 1.8-3 & bedroom apartments. Many
students have a primary school education
with you in mind. Phone: 841-721-3951, 841-720-6959,
841-722-6960.
Real Estate
2 dr. apt for sol-learn, starting January, W. 27th
or 28rd, $189/month. Call Adam or Schon
at (314) 560-1100.
A fast walk to KU, 5 BIR in house, newly
built hall. to k149, window, window AC,
8410, no. 194, 8710-194, 8710-294.
Berkshire House 1936.
Completely Furnished
Apt. was rented, but subscriber backed down!
Nice 3 nbr, is available again. $380/mb, low
utilities, close to campus. Call after 5 p.m.
749-2604.
Everyone is graduating: Need to rest 2nd
semester, 4-bath, 2-bathway home; W/D, D/W,
microwave, on bus route, Sunrise Village, Call
801-6755, leave message.
Available Doc. 1, 8 rp.m. on bus route. Call distance shopping. $280/month. Walk 41-951-881.
Mastercraft Management
MAK AAAS
For Sublease: 2-ddrm, apt, on bus route. $855 +
utilities. Am negotiable. 61-704 or 819-240-304.
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, familial status, or national origin, or an occupation' or any preference, limitation or discrimination.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
For sublease: 3-bdrm, 2.2-bath townhouse, DW,
nowmove, on bus route 59 Vernon Village. Call
larvard Road 4-plex. Great location. Available
sec./Jasn. II BW, DH, CW, W/D
BW, DH, CW, W/D
free. Exc. FI. 1g, one bedroom apartment, laundry fac., on bus route and $10.00 athletic club membership, $350 a month. Family emergency must subscribe. Phone 1-800-873-873 or 746-1288. Small bedroom apt. for sublease, $265/month in Brooks. Cale and water included. Call 843-0833.
Spirocus 1-bedroom apartment available in immaculate furnished flat with free cable, on KU bus route, quiet, clean room. Contact info: spirocus.com
Spacious 2-bdmr. bdmu, W/D bookup, CA.yard,
78-7567. Leave message
78-7567. Leave message
spring sublease - 2 bedroom apt. to campus,
$333.00/month. Call 843-1649 leave
name/address.
UBLEASE large, large: skill-level, 1 br. apt.
Vasher/dy garage, garage, quiet, lot of room.
WALKER large, large: skill-level, 1 br. apt.
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A quiet atmosphere
• spacious 2 bedrooms
• close to campus
WINTER SPECIALSI
9TH & AVALON 842-3040
BRAND NEW
Under Construction
- 8-plex 541 Michigan
- 3-plex 925 Indiana
Available Jan 1990
2-1 bedroom apartments with fireplace, washer/dryer, all appliances and microwave.
- 3-plex 925 Indiana
- 6-3 bedroom apartments,
washer/dryer, 2 full baths,
all appliances, microwave
and some with fireplaces.
Sublease. Two bedrooms, close to campus.
Furnished rooms. $450 plus utilities. Call John or Spencer, 749-2848.
or Doug Compton 841-8468.
NAISMITHHALL
1810 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS 60442
855-739-7888
Convenience
- Privacy
- Luxury
Naismith Hall...
SUBLEAVE: Charming one bedroom apt, with lots of windows, hardwood floors and great woodwork. A home company for or two people. 840-905-room + us. call 841-797-841-6006 (www).
1
these words have come to mean something special to KU students.
Only Naismith can provide students with hassle-free living. Take advantage of our front door bus service, free utilities, weekly maid
SUBLEASE 1-bedroom apartment beginning January 1, $800 per month Albany & Ohio 841-792-3720 bedroom, new and very nice. Walk to campus 8/28/month, pay electricity only. 841-484-3650
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
service, "Dine Anytime,
and much more!
SUBLEASE • One-bedroom apt. gas, heat
SUBLEASE • water & cable water. Call 851-6236
VIRSE B 851-6236
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
Apartments Designed with you in mind!
Now Leasing For Spring Semester!
Offering:
* Custom furnishings
* Designated for privacy
* Private parking
* Clever storage & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
For more information &
a tour call or come by
today.
no bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities
from ROU, off street parking no.
911 - 208-5764
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Go to...
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
430 Roommate Wanted
/ female nonmasker very nice. $192.50 +
on bus route.
Call 894-3531 evening. Crystal.
Call 894-3531 evening. Crystal.
Female, ow her bedroom/hath. I/oo pool. inscui.
Female, ow her bedroom/hath. Furplaid! $179.50.
Leave. Leave. Leave.
Female roommate needed NSAP. 12.38 / month.
block from campus, deposit paid.
Call 912-262-5800.
Email: roommate@sap.com
Female Roommate Needed: own bath, bedroom;
included W/D, pool, quiet area, spacious,
$232.15/mo. only pay 1/4 gas. $84-227, please leave
message.
Female roommate required MMEDIATEAT
uillions. Utilities - 843-853.
allowed. Good locations.
Nice! Sublease (male) 1 bedroom in 3 bedroom, bath townhouse. Bustle, bushline, tennis court, fireplace, washer/dryer. $178.00. 842-8346. Leave message.
Policy
Housemates for great old house. East side, quiet,
hallway floor, huge yard, $127.50 * 4/utility
rooms.
Nov Free. Great duplex. CA, garage, gas
rates. $155, 749-787 or 804-1673. Keep try-
ing. Roome 2-3 bedroom home. Wood floors. W/D op-
tion. Walk down downtown. Available January 1.
841-414-144.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Need: Female Roommate ASAP or spring semester. Non-smoker for four bedroom, two bathroom, nice, furnished apartment on bus line. Deposit required. $u_3$ utilities. 841-3473.
- Female roommate needed - spring semester. 2 bedroom, completely furnished, laundry, new complex, Sundance I, bus route. Call - Sheila 849-6871.
Female roommate needed. Non-smoking. Furnished apartment on 10th floor of building plus furnished room. Tricusel or Trichia, 842-8538. Female roommate needed for spring semester. Good location. Cable pad. $300 + $\frac{1}{2}$ utility.
Roammate needed starting January. $187 a month % utilities. On RU bus route. Call
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Roommate for 3-bedroom house Jan. 1 to May 31.
Cable, washer/window, A/C, dishwasher. Very close to campus. $160 per month. Call Andrew 943-3190 or 904 Mississippi.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Prepaid Order Form Ads
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Biml box ads please and $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation will be on Tuesday prior to publication.
CLIFFED CLASSIFIED
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 420 invoices sent
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Classifications
Name___Phone no.
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your name on the work pad.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins... Make checks payable to:
Total days paper... University, Kansas
Amount paid... 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classification... Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
BEWARE OF DOUG
ACME SALES CO.
14
Monday, November 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
GRAND OPENING
has remodeled and we're ready to serve you better than ever! Come in and help us celebrate the Grand Opening of our remodeled store!
Take advantage of special prices throughout the store - good through November 23.
OVER 13,000 SQUARE FEET OF ADDED SHOPPING SPACE!
We're brighter, cleaner and larger than ever!
Enjoy an expanded meat department with a greater selection of quality meats to choose from.
Our produce department has nearly doubled to bring you more of the finest farm-fresh produce available. Greater variety, greater selection.
(    )
The frozen food and dairy departments are larger with more to choose from.
IN-STORE SAMPLES - 11 AM-7 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Look for our in-store flyer with special prices throughout the store...and green tags with extra savings on every aisle.
Join in the fun at the all-new Food 4 Less! Better than ever, and still your low price leader.
W3w
There can only be one low price leader.
FOOD4LESS
OPEN 24 HOURS
We always have been...And we always will be. 2525 Iowa Street • Lawrence
VOL.100.NO.57 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY NOV.14,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Warm weather is in the air
Charles Milde, Overland Park freshman, waits for a gust of wind. Milde spent time yesterday flying his kite near the Campanile. E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
November is usually a month for bundling up in heavy coats, but the weather has been unreasonably warm, encouraging KU students to keep their summer wardrobes out of storage.
the camerarware lobes out of storage. Curtis Hall, KU meteorology instructor, said the high temperatures in Lawrence were here to stay for a while longer.
"We're in an upper-air flow pattern much like what we would have in summer," he said. "The jet stream normally here this time of year is up by the Canadian border."
Bill Fortune, meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Topeka, said the dominant storm track that normally would hit the Midwest at this time of year was pulling the cold temperatures north, taking precipitation with it.
"When the weather pattern is set up like this, the moisture is shunted off to the East," he said. "The Northern late states up by the Great Lakes has become more wet. We can't even seem to buy any precipitation."
Fortune said normal mid-November temperatures were highs in the mid-50s with lows near 32 degrees.
Hall said there was a chance of rain this week.
The abrupt change was because of short-lived variances in the air flow, he said, but because the upper-air pattern would remain unchanged, the cool weather would not be permanent.
which would cool Lawrence down.
Fortune said the temperature would be falling to the 40-degree range during the middle of the week, but a warming trend would show up again, but when the temperatures would rise to the mid-50s.
He said that with the exception of a couple of days this week, the extended forecast showed above normal temperatures until at least Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23.
East Germany selects new premier
BERLIN — East Germany's Parliament last night elected a leading reformer as the new premier, but hundreds of thousands of protesters took to the streets of Leipzig to say that Communist reforms are moving too slowly.
The Associated Press
After a historic weekend during which millions of East Germans took advantage of their new freedom to travel west, their Parliament also
picked a non-Communist speaker in the chamber's first secret ballot election and urged accelerated changes.
The government also said it was dismantling internal barriers that for three decades formed a notorious "death strip" between the Berlin Wall and the city's sealed-off eastern sector.
guage that declares their nation a socialist state.
Deputies appealed for free elections, a coalition government and removing from the constitution lan-
The parliament, known as the People's Chamber, then approved the Communist Party's nomination of well-known reformer and Politburo member Hans Modrow to lead a new government as premier. The government traditionally has been subservient to the party.
As deputies argued into the night in East Berlin, pro-democracy activists in Leipzig pressed for continued
change to prolong the spirit of hope sweeping the nation after the festival of freedom over the weekend. West German television estimated the number of protesters to be between 200,000 and 300,000.
At the session to approve Modrow, the first secret balloting in the Communist-dominated Parliament was held to elect a new speaker, Guenther Maleuda, who told the assembly it was duty-bound to heed the calls of the reform movement.
KU freshman, 21, dies from gunshot
District attorney will review the case
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
A 21-year-old KU freshman died yesterday morning from a gunshot wound to the head, said Chris Mulvener, Lawrence police spokesman.
Brian Robinson, Topea freshman, died in an apartment at the Tanglewood complex, 961 Arkansas St. Robinson either shot himself or was shot by three other men who were in the apartment at the time, Mulvenon said.
The three men in the apartment were questioned by investigators yesterday, but no one was arrested in connection with the shooting. he said
"There was nothing at this time to indicate charges should be filed." Mulvenon said. "There had been a party. Somehow, throughout the course of the evening, an accident took place."
The district attorney's office will review the case to determine whether the investigation was thorough enough, Mulvenon said. Jim Flory, district attorney, then could recommend that the case be investigated further.
Mulvenon said several guns were in the apartment.
Scott Lundemo, 22, who lived with Robinson at 508 Frontier Road, said Robinson and the other three men had been out firing guns Sunday. Lundemo was not present when the accident occured.
Lundemo said that he had known Robinson since they attended high school.
"He was always a real nice guy," Lundemo said.
David Carr, Overland Park senior,
lives in an apartment near the scene
of the shooting. A car alarm near the
apartment woke him about 2:30 a.m.
yesterday, he said, and he heard
several people in the apartment.
"There was a lot of noise at the party," he said.
He returned to sleep and heard nothing else until police woke him for questioning shortly after 5 a.m. yesterday.
Carol Moddrell, county coroner,
said Robinson died from a single-
large caliber gunshot wound to the
head. Alcohol, toxicology and microscopic tests should be completed within two weeks, she said.
Phone company alters Chicago suburb's code KU students cope with 'wrong number'
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
Every suburb of Chicago that had a 312 area code will now use a 708 area code, said Ann Stachowiack, supervisor for Illinois Bell information.
Illinois Life Telephone Co. has taken a life-long possession from its suburban Chicago customers. The company is
She said that suburbs with area codes other than 312 would not change their codes. Customers inside the limits will still use the 312 area code.
The change was made Saturday.
Rachel Mark, Deerfield, Ill., freshman, said her mother called to remind her about the change in the area code.
the students from Chicago suburb said they would have to adjust to the new numbers.
"I've been using 708 just to get used to her said. "It throws me off. I hate it."
Jackie Finkel, Northbrook, III., would have had been more public about the report.
"If my parents didn't tell me about
Adam Pomerance, Deerfield, Ill. freshman, said that he was surprised by the change in the area code and that he would use the 312 area code until he had to use the new area code.
"It's a pain," he said. "It has been like that for yeafs. All my life I have had that same area code."
it, I probably would call them one day and think they moved on me," she said.
There will be a transition period, until Feb. 9, according to an Illinois Bell information service recording. Customers using the 312 area code will be able to complete their calls until then. After Feb. 9, customers will hear a recording, and the call will not be completed.
The new area code is being introduced to keep pace with a demand for additional numbers in the metropolitan area, the recording said.
This change will not alter calling rates or customers' seven-digit telephone numbers. Customers who have Illinois Bell calling cards and who are affected by this change will automatically be sent new calling cards with the new numbers on them.
Computer glitch slows enrollment
245 die in El Salvador as fighting escalates
By a Kansan reporter
The computers at the enrollment center crashed twice yesterday, disrupting some students' enrollment times.
Edith Guffey, assistant director of student records, said the computers crashed at 10:45 a.m. and came back up at noon. They crashed again at 12:45 p.m. and were not operating until 2 p.m.
However, students who were scheduled to enroll in the afternoon were told to come back later yesterday afternoon.
Students who were scheduled to enroll daily morning were given a stamp on their enrollment forms that would allow them to enroll any time during enrollment, she said. Enrollment ends Nov. 21.
Guffey said that if the afternoon students were not able to come back yesterday, they would have schedule their enrollment times.
"The reason we gave the students in the morning a stamp was because we knew when the computers would be down and about what time they'd supposedly be back up," she said. "We have an hour during the morning where we don't enroll anybody. We had a window we could work with. In the afternoon we don't have that."
The Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Rebels held large parts of several poor neighborhoods yesterday and battled soldiers in a third day of the worst fighting the capital has experienced in a decade of civil war.
At least 245 people have been killed and 378 wounded since the rebels attacked on Saturday in their biggest offensive since 1981, according to the military, civilian morgues and hospitals, and unofficial military figures.
Thousands of civilians were trapped in their homes by exchanges of gunfire between the army and guerrillas of the leftist Farabundo National Liberation Front. Helicopter gunships and military planes flew
Cristiani government halts flow of information
The army press office stopped providing information yesterday. Whether combat continues in the provinces is not clear. Telephone calls to provincial cities did not go through.
No new official counts of dead and wounded were given, but the armed forces mortuary had the bodies of 55 soldiers, 29 more than the army included in its official count.
over the city to attack rebel positions.
Fighting also was reported outside Usulutan, a major city in eastern El Salvador, but not in the city itself.
President Alfredo Cristiani
Cristiani, who took office June 1, leads the rightist Nationalist Republican Alliance, known as Arena. His party has been linked to death squads that operated with near impunity early in the war and is blamed for most of the 70,000 deaths.
announced a state of siege and a 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew Sunday. Legislators were considering more restrictions on civil rights.
U. S. Embassy spokesman Barry Jacobs said an army counteroffensive had been slowed because solitary orders ordered to avoid civilian casualties.
The Bush administration said Cristiani's government had not requested U.S. assistance in repelling the rebel attack.
Fifty-five U.S. military trainers are stationed in El Salvador but are not supposed to participate in military missions.
During the weekend fighting, fev
people knew much of what was going
"It's our belief that they are in control of the situation at this point," said White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater. Asked whether he
would rule out U.S. involvement in the fighting, he said: "We can never predict the future, but at this point it's not anticipated."
At the United Nations in New York, Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said it was "essential that minimal conditions be restored which will permit talks to resume and the peace process to be put back on track" in El Salvador.
The rebels began their offensive, attacking 35 to 40 military posts in the city and others in the provinces, after pulling out of peace talks to protest attacks on leftist political and union leaders.
Under the state of siege declared by Cristiani, free speech, freedom of movement and the right to assemble are suspended.
on around them. After fighting began, the government ordered news programs off the air.
Newsmakers from '70 recall turbulence, conviction at KU
This article is the second in a three-part series about student activism. Today's installment examines the campus newsmakers of 20 years ago. The third part, which will run tomorrow, will look at the current campus activists and their organizations.
Sometimes the times make the man, sometimes the man makes the times.
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
A little of both scenarios occurred at the University of Kansas during the 1969-70 academic year. The following profiles depict some of the
campus newsmakers of the time, what they were involved in 20 years ago and what they are doing and thinking today.
E. Laurence Chaimers Jr., was chancellor from 1969 to 1972. Today he is president of the San Antonio Museum Association.
Chalmers played down his role as chancellor, calling himself the spokesman for the University. His actions in that role, he said, would be the one thing he would do differently if given the opportunity.
"After that first year I would have become more pro-active with University Relations." Chalmers said. "In
the case of the Union fire, I should have put that information out immediately," he said of student help in fighting the fire, "instead of answering 'Was this the start of the revolution in the Midwest?'"
Despite the turbulence during his time at KU, he said, he carried a degree of respect and affection for the University.
"In one sense it was a wonderful time," Chalmers said. "I know it sounds strange, what with arson and ROTC, but there was a coming together on a very large campus that I had never experienced before and would say there has never been since."
David Awbrey was 1969-70 Student Senate president and now is the assistant editorial page editor for the Wichita Eagle.
"I never thought I was doing any different than what John Brown would be doing." he said.
Ahwrey attributed his activism as home grown from Kansas' radical political history. His tenure saw the presidency take on national topics, such as the anti-war effort and civil rights as well as campus issues.
Awbrey also learned a lesson about the judicial process. He was jailed briefly after pleading guilty to violating curfew after the April 20, 1970, Kansas Union fire.
"I served several weeks," he said.
"An unair-conditioned cell in Lawrence during August is not a pleasant place to be."
By working with Chalmers during several crises, Awbrey said he developed a strong respect for the chancellor.
"He was a brilliant psychologist," he said. "You knew he was anti-war. He'd say, 'They want a confrontation,' and ask 'Do you want that?'
"He would confide in us, explain what his problem was, ask 'Can you help us?' and made me part of his problem.
See ACTIVISM, p. 6
2
Tuesday, November 14, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
Weather
Sunshine
TODAY
Partly
Cloudy
HI: 62°
LO: 39°
Seattle 51/35
New York 60/53
Denver 54/28
Chicago 59/49
Los Angeles 68/55
Miami 81/72
Dallas 81/61
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Brent Shaw
Temperatures are today's highs and lows.
Kansas Forecast
Kansas temperatures become cooler and more seasonable, ranging from the mid-50s to low 60s. There is a slight chance of showers over the eastern portion of the state tonight. Lows tonight will be in the mid-30s to lower 40s
Salina KC
55/36 61/42
Dodge
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KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Today will be partly cloudy and cooler. There is a slight chance of afternoon and evening showers. High 62. Low 39'.
Wednesday - Mostly sunny and cooler. High 56'. Low 31'.
Thursday - Sunny and chilly. High 49'. Low 30'.
Friday - Partly cloudy and slightly warmer. High 58'. Low 35'.
Saturday - Fair and seasonable. high 57'. Low 34'.
The School of Law will accept applications from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at 501 Green Hall for those interested in being a juror in the 1989 KU Mock Trials.
On campus
> The Campus Vegetarian Society will have information tables from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in the main lobby of the Kansas Union for Animal Rights Awareness Days. Today's information will focus on cosmetics and lab testing.
▶ 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.
Graduate students of anthropology and East Asian studies will present Liu Xingwu, research fellow at the Hainan Center for economic and cultural development of Chinese nationalism, at 4 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Xingwu will speak about anthropoevv and minorities in China.
An all-member meeting of Golden Key National Honor Society will be at 5:30 p.m. today at Pizza Hut, 1600 W. 23rd St., to take a yearbook picture and collect canned goods for Adopt-a-Family.
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 Parlor C in the Kansas Union. The meeting will be a letter-writing session, and committees will meet if necessary.
▶ Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at 6 p.m. today at Room 20 in Watkins 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.
NATURAL WAY
➤ The Campus Vegetarian Society will continue Animal Rights Awareness Days with a showing of two films, "Tools for Research" and "Products of Pain," at 7 p.m.; today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, information on effective protests of animal testing will follow the films.
A meeting of the KU Advertising Club will be at 7 p.m. today at 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The meeting will be a three-part workshop on resumes, portfolios and interviews with professionals from three companies.
► A meeting of the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will be at 7 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of Orthodox Christians in Campus will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Rev. Peter Leigh from St. Mary's Orthodox Church in Wichita has been a master of Orthodox Christian doctrine.
The KU Linguistics Colloquy will present George Fowler, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literature, speaking on "A Syntactic Account of Derivationally Motivated Reflexive Verbs in Russian" at 7:30 p.m. today at 206 Blake Hall.
An informational meeting of the Undergraduate Philosophy Club will be at 8 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. The meeting will be a forum on preparing well-written philosophical papers.
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3
Science library is open
Workers add final touches to building
By a Kansan reporter
The Marian and Fred Anschutz Science Library opened yesterday at noon and students had staff and librarians busy shortly thereafter giving tours and assisting with materials.
Although some finishing touches are being added to the building's interior and collections are not complete yet, the library will continue to add more hours today, said Kathleen Neeley, head of the science libraries.
The library's hours are 8 a.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Friday; and noon to midnight Sunday
She said that about 90 percent of the volumes in the old science library in Malawi Hall had already been moved to the new building and that all of the math and science books would be moved to be moved, along with about 100,000 science volumes still in Watson Library.
ALEXANDRA RUBERGHEZ
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
She said there was a problem with the library's heating systems, causing the building, especially its fourth floor, to be "pretty hot."
Olga Bauman, Leningrad, U.S.S.R., graduate student, shelves science volumes.
Neeley said that organized tours of the library would not be conducted but that the staff would be out in the library for the first week or two to assist people and give general tours.
Willner asks committee to clarify rules
By Angels Baughman and Doug Fishback Kansan staff writers
Anthropology professor Dorothy Willner was more vocal at her dismissal hearing yesterday than she has been since the proceedings began four weeks ago.
During the testimony of Akira Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and linguistics, Willner interrupted Donald Koster, her representative for the hearings, to ask the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems to clarify the procedure for admitting evidence.
Willner said that she was concerned that a University telephone directory from 1981-82 would not be
admissible later in the hearings, Rose Marino, who represents the administration, had objected to Koster's introduction of the directory to establish whether Yamamoto was in residence that year.
Wilner told the committee that Marino had entered comparable evidence during her examinations.
"I pray you, if you could establish a consistent rule . . . so that we aren't prejudiced at every point," Willner said.
She went on to say that although she respected Koster as her counsel, he was more familiar with academic hearing procedures, and that she did not want her case to be hampered by courtroom-like rules on admissibility of evidence.
"I do not want us to be in the unseemly position where we must be disadvantaged," she said.
Earlier during Yamamoto's testimony, Willner rose to her feet to help Koster find minutes of a faculty meeting. Koster told Willner, "Take it easy, would you. Don't get so unset."
During the early '80s, Yamamoto said, collegiality was lost in the anthropology department because of its focus on involvement with faculty and students.
"Essentially, colleagues' interactions among themselves deteriorated," he said. "There were less academic discussions."
Koster asked Yamamoto whether he had ever felt threatened by Willner. Yamamoto said he had not.
"I don't think threatened is the right word — I was affected, yes, but threatened, no." he said.
Yamatoo said that Willner's effect upon the department, not per-
In other testimony, Joni Randel, a former secretary in the department, said that Willner's actions had frightened department of anthropology office staff.
"All of the people who worked under me, whom I supervised, were afraid to be killed all over." said, when it was apparent that she sat in the office, "people disappeared."
Randel said that another secretary had told her she was afraid that Willner would pull a gun on her.
Black caucuses give support to students in residence halls
Several students from Ellsworth and Hashinger halls have formed a joint Black caucus for students who live in those halls.
By Cory S. Anderson Kansan staff writer
The group has been gathering ideas for educational programs to improve race relations among students, said Sanchez, Brooklyn, N.Y., sophomore. The group has yet to plan any activities, she said.
Tonya Sanchez, a member of the
group, said that about 15 students had attended organizational meetings for the group but that no officers had been elected.
All residence halls, with the exception of Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall, have Black caucuses.
Fred McEilenhein, associate director of student housing, said Black caucuses played an important role in residence halls and were valuable in terms of getting input from Black students.
going to have one, I figured we could come together and do things," Sanchez said.
"When I first heard they were
"The Black caucus in most situations is a support group for students
who come into a virtually all-white environment," he said. "It provides students the opportunity to share concerns, have social events, address issues and be heard in the hall government."
The caucases have been active for many years, McElhenie said.
The amount of funds allotted to the caucuses depend on several factors such as the size of the hall.
Late Night writer tells on Letterman
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Graver shares behind-the-scenes gossip
The biggest question on the minds of the students who filled the Kansas Union Ballroom last night was: What is David Letterman really like?
Fred Graver, a writer for Late Night with David Letterman since 1984, gave them
GROVAN
1984, gave them an answer.
"He's really nice, pretty much the same guy on the show, only a little bit quieter," he said.
Graver, also a journalist and previously a
Many of the questions were directed toward the operation of the
As the audience entered the ballroom, they were asked to write questions for Graver on blue cards, the same cards Letterman throws during his show when they contain bad jokes.
writer for National Lampoon magazine, entertained students last night with behind-the-scenes gossip about the workings of the Letterman show and a videotape of some of his funniest work. His visit was sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Graver started his show with "The top 10 reasons why I'm at KU tonight." His list began with No. 10, "I thought I was going to a kegger at Clinton Lake" and ended with No. 1, "Dorothy Willner needs me, damn it, and I'm going to be here for her."
During the show, Graver said, the writers usually wait to see how well heman will deliver their jokes or what he'll punn them entirely at the last minute.
"The common misconception is that the writers write everything that Dave says or nothing that Dave says," Graver explained. "Everything that we write goes through him, and he does a lot of the rewriting himself."
show.
"We sit in the conference room with the big screen television yelling, 'Oh, just do the joke! Don't bail out! I worked hard!" he said.
He said his favorites involved doing an entire show underwater and stringing chicken wire over the audience and letting small wild animals run over them during the show. This final idea was rejected, he said, in fear that the animals would relieve themselves on the audience.
The writers' conference room contains rejected ideas from past years taped to the walls. Graver said he had come up with many ideas in the past that had been rejected for various reasons.
Doug McCoid, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, sophomore, said he went to see Graver because of his interest in the Letterman show. He said he wanted to find out what was like to write or not, as show, as well as to be entertained.
"I thought he was really funny," he said. "It's interesting to have someone here who can tell you about all the backstage show stuff."
Boy's parents take stand at William's murder trial Prosecutors attempt to outline events
William is charged with first-degree murder and aggravated kidnapping, or in the alternative, felony murder in Settlemore's death.
Jurors for the trial of John William heard their first full day of testimony yesterday as prosecutors began questioning witnesses to reconstruct in detail the happenings of July 12-14, 1988.
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
Robert Settlemey, the father of the 9-year-old boy William is charged with killing, was the first witness called. Jurors also heard testimony from the boy's mother, Sue Ann Settlemey, and from coroners who examined the boy's body. Authorities who found Richard Settlemey's body floating in the Kansas River on July 14. 1988 also testified.
Robert Settlemye testified that on the afternoon of July 12, he gave William permission to take Richard fishing.
Sue Ann Settlemere testified that she was in St. Louis on July 11 and 12. When she arrived home July 13, her father arrived at Hard had gone fishing with William.
She said she believed Richard had gone fishing that afternoon, rather than the day before, and waited until morning before notifying the police.
Settlemy testified that he never saw his son again.
Both parents testified that William had befriended Richard, and it was not unusual for the two of them to
Both parents testified that William had befriended Richard, and it was not unusual for the two of them to spend time together.
Sue Ann Settlemyre said William had gone with the Settlemyres on several family outings.
During questioning from defense attorney Ed Collier Stir, , both Settlemyres said they thought William often behaved in a childlike manner.
Defense attorneys have indicated they might use insanity as William's defense.
Fred D'Ercale, a Lawrence police officer on duty July 14, testified that police began their search immediately after Settlemey was reported missing that morning.
Capt. Jerry Karr of the Lawrence Fire Department testified that at 6:47 p.m. July 14, he was in a boat on the Kansas River when he found Settlemyre's body 600 yards north of the Kansas Turnpike bridge.
William Eckert, a forensic pathologist from Wichita, testified that the body had been mutilated severely. A capital letter "A" had been carved in the boy's chest.
spend time together.
Eckert said the cause of death was the severing of the blood vessels in the boy's neck.
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Tuesday, November 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansai
Opinion
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Reappraisal, higher taxes will kill Kansas businesses
The tax man cometh, and many in Kansas are not receiving him warmly.
Property tax bills were mailed last week, and thousands of businesses were shocked to find that their taxes had doubled or even tripled. Hardest hit were office buildings in Johnson County and other industrial and commercial properties.
Businesses are the victims of reclassification and reappraisal. Reappraisal updated the market value of property, and reclassification then taxed commercial property at 30 percent.
David Miller, chairman of the Legislative Post Audit Committee, has called for a special legislative session to discuss property tax relief. A special session at this time would not be productive, but tax relief should be the first order of business when the regular legislative session begins Jan. 8.
A special session would be unable to provide substantive relief because tax bills are due Dec. 20, and the state's Property Valuation Division will not have final mill levies or actual tax levies before then. Consequently, a special session would be working in the dark and would be unable to determine what revisions should be made or what their impact would be.
However, this should not cloud the fact that state businesses are in desperate need of tax relief. Tax levies of the sort that have been trumpeted in headlines will certainly stifle economic development and business expansion. In fact, many businesses say that if they are forced to pay the exhonorant new tax, they might have to flee to the friendlier tax environment of Missouri. Johnson County, long the leader in attracting business to Kansas, could become a wasteland of empty office complexes.
Once the Legislature convenes, it should consider across-the-board cuts in spending and shifts of some gambling revenues from economic development to tax relief. A lower tax levy definitely could be considered a move toward economic development and would guarantee a healthier business climate.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
Course listing needs help to provide complete guide
A letter from the Course Source director in the most recent publication says, "Well, this is it! The publication that you've all been anxiously awaiting."
A bigger letdown can hardly be imagined.
A bigger bedroom can marry be imagined. Students had been promised a comprehensive magazine detailing information about classes. The aim was to help students enroll in the classes that best suited their needs. Indeed, the magazine does include information about class objectives, prerequisites, class size, reading assignments, class and test formats, and grading. What it doesn't include is enough classes.
Information is included for only 36 classes. Thirteen of those classes are 300 level or above.
This course magazine debuted in 1969 as "Feedback." It
In 1895, a coalition vying for Senate promised to revive the publication and dubbed it "Course Source."
received Student Senate support to the tune of $30,000 annually. In 1972, the University took over the publication. By 1981, it was dead
Since then, a shortage of financing has hampered its return to earlier success.
Wendy Davis, the director of the Senate advisory board, responsible for the new catalog, said she was "sad and upset that it was only 32 pages of course information." So few pages were included, she said, because that was all the advertising would support.
The board eventually wants to expand the magazine to include all courses offered at the University. Petitions are being circulated calling for Senate support and to make mandatory faculty participation in the compilation of source material.
Davis concludes her introductory letter with "quote from Plato that I would like to pose as a challenge to each and every one of you: 'Why settle for mediocrity?'"
Why, indeed?
Ric Brack for the editorial board
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
Ric Brack ... Managing editor
Daniel Niemi ... News editor
Danny Witmann ... Planning editor
Stan Dell ... Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser ... Campus editor
Elaine Sung ... Sports editor
Laura Husar ... Photo editor
Christine Winner ... Art/Fashion 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 Slinkinik...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend...Co-op manager
Erik Hughes...Crush manager
Christal Doerd...Classified manager
Jeff Meesay...Teamsheet manager
Jennie Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The water will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columnna and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columnna 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 Daffan Kanyan (USPS 650-40) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Finl Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final学期, 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 Kansan, 118
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MAGELY Chicago Tribune
1988:
BERLIN
WALL
SCHTOPP
1989:
BERLIN
SPEED BUMP
1988:
BERLIN
WALL
SCHTOPP
1989
BERLIN
SPEED BUMP
New cast moves toward talks
Slowly, slowly, slowly, Israel edges toward the first direct peace negotiations that it always wanted it with its Arab neighbors. Ara Palestinians, as it happens, are the closest. Last week the Israeli cabinet finally agreed, 9 to 3, to accept Secretary of State Jim Baker's peace plan — with conditions, of course. Does anything in the Middle East come without conditions? One might as well order shish kebab without onions and peppers.
What we have here is a remake of the Begin-Sadat-Carter negotiations that led, tortuously, to the Camp David agreements and the treaty between Egypt and Israel. This time Yitzkak Shamir is cast as Menachem Begin, which is a bit like having Woody Allen play Clark Gable. What has changed is the Israeli negotiating strategy in pain? It is painless; whatever it wants, but do it so slowly, so painfully, so gruddigly when that peace is made it will be a cold one.
If the sequel holds true to the original script, Israel will make all the tangible concessions but get little or no credit for them because the good will necessary for a peace that is more than mere absence of war will have been fritted away in the long, painful negotiating process. The result: Israel will have established a hostile state along its borders, the one result all its negotiating plows was supposed to avoid.
A decade ago, Shamir was a young hard-liner who opposed Begin's handing over the Sinai to Egypt. Now that he's premier and needs to make peace, Shamir is opposed by young hard-liners, such as David Levy, who don't want to hand over the West Bank to a new Palestinian state. History can be a kind of raw justice.
The Israelis are now as divided as the PLO, which stands for either the Palestine Liberation Organization or the Palestine Liquidation Organization depending on whether it is talking peace to the West or promising its own zealots total victory over Israel. One day Yasser announced terror the next, he linked to its practice by saying that it was confident to make peace wondering which Israel is going to make peace with which Palestine.
Responding to pressure at home and abroad, mainly from the United States, Shamir has been trying to negotiate with the Palestinians without negotiating with the PLO. It's a bit like trying to make an omelet without eggs. Even on the off chance that it could be done, the
SIR ROBERT C. BROWN
Paul
Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
result would be artificial and not likely to satisfy.
The need for peace is so clear, the logic of it so undeniable, that it would be wrong to dismiss the possibility despite all evidence. Peace may have to come inch by agonizing inch, but it has to come. The Israelis will give land for peace, and the Arabs will give peace (the real thing this time) for peace. One side needs security after 40 years of war and ceaseless talk of war; the other side needs to regain its pride after 40 years of defeat. The need for that basic exchange has been obscured by a forest of technicalities, each of which is being argued as though it were the one essential issue.
Lost in the murk is a vision of what peace could be like: security for Israel and self-respect for Arab Palestinians. Suppose the Israeliis were to come out waving the now outlawed flag of Arab Palestine to welcome their new neighbor. Suppose the PLO in turn were to proclaim that security arrangements west of the Jordan would be left to Israel. Suppose Jews were as free to live on the West Bank as Arabs are to live in Israel. Suppose peace.
Yes, both groups would have to make a leap of faith and imagination. Both would have to overcome their most cherished illusions and antagonisms. To create a common future, each would have to give up its exclusive version of the past. But there is another and better past to build on; there have been other times when Jews and Arabs built civilizations together. Why not now? That is what vision is for.
Some time ago, a sage observer of events in the Middle East noted that, where there is no vision, the people perish. This chance for peace must not be lost in a wilderness of technicalities, negotiating points and conditions. What will it profit either side to win the debate and lose the peace?
▶ Paul Greenberg is the editorial page editor for the Pine Bluff (Ark). Commercial.
Politics revert to high school
From time to time I start thinking that my Student Council Theory of life in Washington is dead wrong. Then along comes something to make me even more sure that the principles of our country are properly explains the way of life in our nation's capital.
Briefly, the Student Council Theory states that the major players in Washington — the congressmen, the Cabinet members, the famous news commentators — are really nothing more than those kids who used to tape posters up in the hall of their high schools, asking the rest of us to vote for them in the student council election. Not the Washington news commentators, of course; they didn't run for the student council. No, they were the boys and girls who were deluded enough to think that what the student council did was significant, and who earnestly wrote news of the student council in the school newspaper. The only difference is that now the people in Washington are a little older, wear suits and are nationally telecast.
Every time I begin to doubt the veracity of the Student Council Theory, the politicians and journalists of Washington do not let me down — they demonstrate once again that the Student Council Theory is right. And what happened last week at the roast for syndicated columnist Bob Noyak is one of the best examples vet.
Novak is a conservative columnist and TV commentator who seems to scare people with what is supposed to be his nasty disposition — although on the several occasions I have spent time with him, he has seemed to be a personable enough fellow. Anyway, a roast of Novak, with the proceeds going to charity, was scheduled in Washington. Politicians (Dan Quayle, Bob Dole, Pat Rumsfeld (and others) and journalists were enlisted to take part.
C-SPAN is national, but in Washington it is much more than that. It is the video version of your high school newspaper. Going back to the Student Council Theory, if your school paper was called, say, the Beacon, then C- just as important to the grown-up Washington politician as the Beacon was to the student council members.
The roast was supposed to be telecast on C-SPAN. C-SPAN is a cable channel that provides life coverage of Congress and other government events. Political junkies love it; it may not have the pizzazz of "Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling," but if watching House subcommittee debates is your idea of a good time, C-SPAN is for you.
Congress does not meet 24 hours a day. Thus, when Congress has adjourned for the night, C-SPAN broadcasts other programming, the same way that the Beacon back at your high school would print news other than student council news. And C-Span tentatively had committed to broadcasting the Bob Novak roast live.
But as the roast is ready to begin, Rep. Bob Dornan,
R.-Calf., was preparing to deliver a long anti-abortion
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
speech on the floor of the House of Representatives — and G-PAW was going to cover it live.
Dornan, at the Capitol, received a telephone call from Albert Hunt, Washington bureau chief of the Wall Street Journal, who was an organizer of the Novak roast. Hunt would last, and Dornan asked why Hunt wanted to know.
Dornan went to the floor of the House and said, "Speaker, I just received one of the most peculiar calls I have ever had in my 12-year time span serving in this Congress." He told of Hunt's call, then, "I (told AL) I would try to help and cut my one hour short." Dornan cut his planned one-hour speech to 15 minutes so that CSPAN would be able to cover the Novak roast, but the day may also have having second thoughts about it, because "nobody should proceeding of the U.S. Senate or the House step aside for additional programming."
Hunt said that, while he never specifically asked Dornan to shorten his speech, he did tell the congressman that "We're at this event and we're going to be on television when the house finishes. In retrospect, it was a dumb call to have made."
Now, you may be asking yourself some serious questions: Should journalists be telling elected officials that they are competing with each other for airtime? Should journalists and elected officials even be socializing together at "roasts"? If journalists and elected officials go to fashionable parties together, doesn't that affect how the government and the press operate?
Those questions show a striking degree of naivete on your part. Think back to your school paper, the Beacon. What would happen if there was a school dance on the same night the student council was meeting? It wouldn't be fair to the boys and girls on the student council; it wouldn't be fair to the boys and girls at the dance; and it certainly wouldn't be fair to the Beacon reporter.
The Bob Novak roast is the school dance, Dorann's speech was the student council meeting. C-SPAN was the official facts with your understanding of the Student Council and know all you need to know. Now change the channel.
Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Halftime sermon unfair
Last week, the men's basketball team played a home game against the gospel-spreading team called the Spirit Express. During the intermission various members of KU's Bible dribbling opponent preached before the crowd, broadcasting accounts of their spiritual discoveries and revelations. It amounted to a religious service, plain and simple.
As the purchaser of season tickets, I find it highly offensive that a group can use the floor of Allen Field House as a forum for religious expression. A state university, which is supported in part by tax dollars, skirts the edge of unlawful church/state entanglement when it condones a particular religion by permitting one of its secular activities to be contaminated by a religious slant.
Scores of unsuspecting non-Christian patrons were temporarily alienated from the half-time activities and confronted with the dilemma of remaining seated with the flock or seeking relief in the nearest restroom. I had always thought the half-time shows at KU games were designed to be palpable as much of the crowd, not just to those with a tain spiritual perspective. I guess I was mistaken.
Granting equal air time to all groups is an option, but I doubt teams like the "Atheist Express" or "Bbuda for basketball" would go over too well. The logical solution is to avoid the problem altogether by segregating religion and events of a temporal nature.
Sheldon Moss Lawrence resident
Math 002 shouldn't be easy
This letter is in response to Andrew Marsh's letter dated 0ct. 31, 1989. Math 002 is designed for the student to work at his own pace with certain time limits. The only fault with the class is that the University is under the assumption that college freshmen will at least try to keep up. From your letter, I got the idea that you took a fatalistic approach from the first day you made the long journey up three flights of stairs in Strong Hall.
As for not having a teacher, I pondered your statement for quite some time before coming to these conclusions: 1) this man appears on Mondays and Wednesdays and gives a two-hour lecture that is dynamic as well as educational. He is also willing to answer even the most elementary questions. 2) He surely is compensated by the University in some way for his dedication and devotion teaching math. 3) At least 200 dedicated students show up with books, pencils and questions. Oh my gosh... HE MUST BE A TEACHER!! OK. now Mr. Marsh, we have a teacher, a classroom and students willing to learn. How is this any different than the rest of your classes? Should I bring my child's pacifier for you? It seems that you must need something such as that in order to learn.
As for your complaint about the tutors. If you would have attended the lectures you would have discovered the best time to get help from the overcrowded tutoring rooms. I was there Saturday morning. There were 10 tutors and three students. Evenings and early morning are other times that are available for that one to one tutoring you need. Oh but then again, mornings are too early, evenings would cut into the social life, and Saturdays are for sleeping in late.
As for the statement about the students that are EARNING A's. I am two points from an A and am striving ever vigilant towards that goal. I had to work very hard to get the grade I have. I am 27-years old, have a home to care for, a husband and children to nurture, am a full-time student, and it has been 10 years since I have taken any math classes. Mr. Marsh ... what's your excuse?
Let's be serious for just a moment. I am attending school to get an education, not to whine about how hard it is and that no one will help me. What did you think college was going to be like? It is not an extension of high school; it is where you are treated as an adult
. . so Mr. Marsh . . . act like one.
Carol Gerontes
Lawrence freshman
University. Daliv Kansan / Tuesday. November 14. 1989
5
HALL FUNDS STOLEY An unknown suspect took $73 in cash and a watch valued at $47 Saturday from an unlocked room in Battferd Scholarship Hall, said Schuyler Bailey, KU police sergeant.
"It appears someone walked into their unlocked building and removed things," he said.
Local Briefs
A hall resident said he put his watch in a drawer with some of the hall's funds when he went to bed about 1 a.m. When he opened the drawer after awakening about 8 a.m., the money and the watch were gone.
Another resident told police that had seen someone walking around the hall that night, the resident said.
Bailey said an officer would make a follow-up investigation.
MED CENTER: Campus construction at the University of Kansas Medical Center now is under the supervision of a new facilities planning director.
Thomas B. Allen began his duties at the Med Center on Nov. 6.
Allen was hired to take the place of retired facilities planning director Gerald Immong, said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning for the Lawrence campus.
The new director will take over supervision of construction projects at the Med Center, which include a new parking garage and fitness center. Wiechert said the first significant project under Allen's supervisory chair was a research building. The new building is in the planning and design phase.
Allen has served as medical center
coordinator for the campus planning office at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn. He was notified in late September that he had been chosen for the KU position.
Prior to his position at Vanderbilt, Allen served as assistant director for the department of architecture at the University of Alabama in Birmingham.
SUA RECEIVES AWARDS: The Student Union Association was awarded eight national awards from the National Association for Campus Activities last weekend in Omaha, Neb.
Sixty-seven schools from six states attended the conference.
SUA won two first-place awards, including one for best overall publicity campaign and one for best non
poster professional publicity campaign.
Two second-place awards went to non-poster student publicity and to best multicolored professional poster.
Two third-place awards went to SUA for best student publicity campaign for an event and for non-poster publicity.
Sue Morrell, manager of Student Union Programs and SUA adviser, was presented with the Sarah Boatman Award for her outstanding leadership and unselfish volunteerism to the region or to NACA, St. Peter said.
Carol Brock, secretary for the SUA office, won first in the prize papers competition for her paper. "Who's on that floor? The bondment Liability in Student Affairs."
Police report
A masonry block was thrown through a window Sunday in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, causing $200 in damage, Lawrence police reported.
▷ A KUID and bus pass, $1 and blue jeans, valued together at $7, were
taken Sunday from an eighth-floor bathroom in Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
- Jewelry valued at $376 was taken Saturday or Sunday from a KU student's room in Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
Two folders, a metronome and a plastic instrument case valued together at $45.75 were taken Friday from Murphy Hall, KU police reported.
Golf equipment valued at $395 was
sometimes between Wednesday
and Friday from a student's room in Hashinger Hall, KU police reported.
A Juniper tree valued at $150 was taken Wednesday or Thursday from northeast of 19th Street and Ellis Drive, KU police reported.
Capture the Moment...
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents the
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8:00 p.m.
Sunday, November 19, 1989
Crafton-Prever Theatre
Performing Weather and Birds in Trees and the Birthday of Congress
Inspired by essays, poetry, songs, and folk tales from Kansas Commissioned by the University of Kansas as part of United States Constructed by David Gordon
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program with the Kansas Arts Commission
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
Public: $15 & $12; KU and K12 Students: $7.50 & $6;
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Continued from p. 1
"I knew if he was 20 years younger
he'd have been out there with us."
Activism
Monroe Dodd wrote editors for the University Daily Kansas during Spring 1970 and is now the managing editor of the Kansas City Times.
Dodd's editorial style was easy on rhetoric, heavy on objectivity. He remains wary of single-issue causes.
"I feel stronger than I did then that the path of moderation is the best one," Dodd said. "I've watched politics for the last 20 years and the interest groups on both ends keep us going. They plly us a steady course."
He said the volatility of the time did not faze him as he drove through Lawrence during curfew to get a story.
"I felt physically immortal," Dodd said. "I'd say, 'I think there might be some danger, but it won't get me.' I was not as worried then as I am now that I'm 40.
"I look back fondly because it was a rambunctious time. I miss the sense of exhilaration."
Richard Louv was editor of the 1970 Jayhawker Yearbook. Today he is a columnist for the San Diego Union, and he has written two books.
Louv also recalls his college days with affection.
"It was a great year to be in school," he said. "One felt fully alive. There was a feeling things mattered. The decisions you made during the school year — some could be life or death."
Louv said the 1970 Jayhawker was largely anti-war, which reflected his views.
"I'm against violence, period, if it was Lyndon Johnson or Jerry Rubin." he said. "That's mainly what I wrote about."
Louv has gained a compassion for his parents, he said, now that he has two children. The 1960s, Louv said, were a difficult time for parents.
"I can't imagine having kids in the '60s," he said. "It was a terrible time to be a parent. But it was a great time to be a kid."
Tom Ashton was a member of an anti-war group called the New Mobilization Committee. Today he is a legal services lawyer specializing in public entitlements law in Bellingham, Wash.
Ashton communicated strong feelings as he described why he became active in the anti-war movement.
"I think it was the appalling sense of loss of human life, the sense that what we were doing made no sense for the national interest or for the people of Southeast Asia," he said. "The government was completely out of touch with any real sense of purpose.
"History has borne out that we did not have any kind of plan or reason to be there."
Jim Stratford was one of hundreds of students who helped fight the Union fire. He lives in his hometown of Pratt as director of the liberal arts and sciences department at Pratt Community College.
Stratford said he carried pictures out of the Union and moved hoses for firemen the night of the fire. He said he didn't think twice about his efforts.
"I was just interested in helping wherever I could," Stratford said. "When you're that young you don't
get scared, so I pitched in and helped.
it's just one of those things you do."
John Wulf was a freshman from Morton Grove, Ill., and served as sophomore class president in 1970-71. He is now employed by the U.S. Postal Service in Lawrence.
One of Wulf's memories of his freshman year was attending the Abbie Hoffman speech at Allen Field House. Hoffman had been recently tried for his participation in the riots over the attack on the Convention in Chicago. Although he was against the war, Wulf said, Hoffman's speech disturbed him.
"What I witnessed that night, with all the raising of arms and 'Right Ons' every few seconds reminded me a little bit too much of Hitler's Germany," he said. "I imagine virtually everyone who was there was against the war and as wisely on the side of some of the principles espoused by Hoffman, but it was just the way everyone followed and everyone was looking around to make sure everyone else was following that I just saw a little bit too much peer pressure."
Reynolds Shultz was a state senator, R-Lawrence, who was displeased with the goings on at KU throughout the 1969-70 school year. He later served a term as lieutenant governor and is now a director at large for the Farm and Home Administration.
Shultz was an antagonist of Chalmers, but considered him a worthy adversary.
"I did not like his stance," he said. "I thought he was too liberal. He should have taken a stronger stance with the disdissents.
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Nation/World
7
President speaks out on abortion
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The White House said yesterday that abortion would not be a deciding factor in next year's elections and said that divergent views were a "matter of principle," not an issue of politics.
A conciliary Marlin Fitzwater, the president's spokesman, also voiced belated recognition to Sun-ting and Washington and around the country.
"We certainly approve of the rally and are glad that they've exercised their right to speak out," Fitzwater said of the participants at the Washington gathering, which drew a
Bush does not object to rally
crowd estimated at 150,000.
Fitzwater's comments came in the aftermath of last week's elections, in which Republican candidates who share Bush's anti-abortion views were defeated by pro-choice Democrats.
But Fitzwater said that in spite of weeks of tough anti-abortion talk and two vetoes of abortion-financing legislation, she said she carried with those who were pro-choice.
Sunday's rally in the capital "was expressing the views of a lot of people who feel very strongly and very
deeply about that subject," Fitzwater said. "Abortion is an issue that people feel strongly about on both sides. It's a matter of principle."
Bush favors an anti-abortion amendment to the Constitution. He vetoed two spending bills that would have expanded Medicaid coverage to pay for abortions for poor women in cases of rape or incest, and was one of federal funds for abortions only when the mother's life is in danger.
"It's our belief that people should take a position on this issue according to their strong moral and religious and personal beliefs. And that should be the deciding factor, not politics," Fitzwater said.
At a Nov. 7 news conference, Bush said that both the Democratic and Republican parties were "broad enough to contain differing views on this."
Still, in an interview Saturday in Dallas with Texas reporters, Bush complained that "the pro-abortion people . . . want dealer's choice on abortion, and they think that they see a wind of change that will help their cause."
Court allows drug testing of Boston police
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court permitted random drug testing for Boston police yesterday, offering new evidence that the justices condone widespread testing of government employees in jobs affecting public safety.
Without comment, the court let stand a ruling that forcing police officers to undergo the random tests does not violate their privacy rights, even when there is no reason to
suspect drug abuse.
World Briefs
A Boston police union official named the action.
"I'm disappointed in the fact that the Supreme Court has said that police officers in this city and in this country have different constitutional rights," Robert Guiney, president of the Boston Police Patrolmen's Association.
The court's action came within minutes of President Bush's naming 27 citizens, including medical pioneer Jonas Salk and former Attorney
General William French Smith, as advisers in the war on drugs.
With William Bennett, director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy, at his side, Bush urged the advisory panel to encourage private employers to keep workplaces drug free and to coordinate anti-drug efforts.
In March, the high court upheld drug and alcohol testing for railroad workers involved in accidents and for U.S. Customs Service agents who
apply for drug-enforcement, posts or jobs requiring that a gun be carried
Weeks later, the justices silently let stand a ruling that allowed administering random drug tests within the Washington Township, N.J., police department.
In May, the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals relied on the justices' rulings in March in upholding random urinalysis tests for Boston police officers who carry firearms or enforce drug laws.
SOVIETS TO USE JURIES: Soviet courtrooms, falling in line with President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's drive to create a law-based society, will begin holding trials by jury next month, the legislature decided yesterday.
The legislature approved a plan to restructure the court system that includes a provision for trial by jury in cases where the defendants are accused of crimes that carry 15 years' imprisonment or the death penalty. Tass renorted.
The new law also removes prosecutor's supervision from court proceedings, a practice that previously contributed to abuses. Defense and prosecution attorneys will now be equal participants in trials. Tass said.
GORILLAZ IN THE FIST: An Australian man shooting "I've come to kill a gorilla!" jumped into an enclosure at Melbourne Zoo yesterday and attacked a 220-pound primate before officials locked him in a cage, a zoo spokesman said.
The man kicked and punched Betsy, an adult female, who screamed in fear while protecting itself and a 5-year-old male named Mzuri, spokesman Judith Henkey said.
The attacker, identified only as a man in his 20s from Tasmania, jumped down a 15-foot enclosure and startling attacking the animals, she said.
PROSTITUTION CRACKDOWN:
The Beijing government plans a major crackdown on positiation and "other repulsive deeds." China's top security official was quoted as saving yesterday.
Public Security Minister Wang Fang said that the wide-ranging program would punish all who copy or sell pornography; engage in prostitution; produce, sell or use drugs; gamble, or conduct superstitious activities for a profit.
"Foreign visitors will also be punished if they are found to be involved in prostitution and other repulsive deeds," Wang was quoted as saying in the official Xinhua News Agency.
Chinese prosecutors have approved the arrests of 11,503 criminals involved in such illegal activities in the first nine months of 1969. Xinhua said.
MERGER DIVIDES COURT: An evenly divided Supreme Court cleared the way yesterday for the partial merger of Detroit's two largest firms, which ruled on a 1970 law aimed at saving failing newspapers.
The high court split affirmed a lower court ruling that former Attorney General Edwin Meee III acted reasonably last year when he approved plans by the Detroit Metropolitan District to merge their business, production and advertising staffs but maintain editorial independence.
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If you have wrestling knowledge and experience and are interested in helping youth ages. 5-16 develop in wrestling:
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Thurs., Nov. 16, 7:00 pm
Lawrence Public Library
For information call: 841-1185 Lee Girard
841-8508 John Swenson
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8
Tuesday, November 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Good Luck, Jayhawks!!
A. M. BERGERT
ROY WILLIAMS
Head Coach Kansas Basketball
- 1989 national "rookie coach of the year" by Basketball Tennis and Dick Vitalte
* Lead the Big Eight Conference Select team on a tour of Australia
* An first year Kansas coach, directed team to a top 20 ranking
SAM BELLMAN
JEFF GUELDNER 33
- 6-5         * Senior
* 180        * Guard/Forward
Charleston, Ill.
Accomplishments:
• Coaches' Award for hard work, effort and leadership
• 3.0 or better GPA
• Voted by teammates as a recipient of the Clyde Lovellette Most Improved Player Award 1986-8
FRED BURKHAM
KEVIN PRITCHARD 14
- Senior
· Guard
6-3
180
Tulsa, Okla.
Accomplishments:
* 1989 second-team all-Big Eight Conference selection by Associated Press
* 1989 Big Eight all-defensive team
* Kansas 13th all time leading scorer with 1,186 points
Shoot for the world!
There's no penalty for traveling.
Study Abroad With KU
-Earn KU credit
-Semester, year,
summer programs
Office of Study Abroad
203 Lippincott
for information
WESTERN TERRESTRIAL CHARTER
---
Nicaragua deserves a chance. Without U.S. interference.
The Women of Alpha Gamma Delta send their best wishes to the Jayhawk Basketball Team
Tropics
Latin American Solidarity invites you to join the Citizens' Campaign for free and fair elections in Nicaragua. Attend the next Rice and Beans Dinner, Nov. 30, 6 p.m. at ECM, 1204 Oread. To find out more, call Liz at 749-4046.
RICK CALLOWAY 20
P
Cincinnati, Ohio
- 6-6 · Senior
· 180 · Forward
Accomplishments:
- Member of the Big Eight Conference Select team
* Second learning score for Select team
At Indiana, voted freshman All-American by the Sporting News
BEST OF LUCK
--to the Jayhawks in the 1989-90 Basketball Season From the Men of Sigma Alpha Epision
NDLO
Hispanic-American Leadership Organization We meet every Monday at 6:30 in the International Room, Kansas Union For information, call 864-4256
"Standing Room Only"
March 1,2& 3
the lg8g-go BaSketball Season
GET EX[ITED
Rock Chalk Revue
Everybody welcome Tuesday, November 14th
Jayhawk Room / Kansas Union
MIKE MADDOX 32
Best of Luck to '89-'90 KANSAS JAYHAWKS From the Women of DELTA GAMMA
a SAFETY SEMINAR
- 200 Forward
CHEWER BURKE
Oklahoma City, Okla.
The University of Kansas and Lawrence Police Departments give tips on safety for the home, car, and life.
--na, Calif.
--na, Calif.
Accomplishments:
7:30 p.m.
- 6-7 · Junior
$\bigcirc$
Student Senate presents:
GLSOK
- Member Big Eight Conference select team
* Toured Australia with Coach Williams
* 3.0 GPA Spring 1989 semester
* Played on gold medal winning North squad
1987 U.S. Olympic Sports Festival
Meetings are held Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. in the Daisy Hill Room. Burge Union
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas would like to let you know it's ok for you to be you. We are a 20 year old organization providing services such as dances, speakers, counseling, group discussions and social events for the homosexual community.
- Forward/Center
MARK RANDALL 42
ALL ARE WELCOME!
Accomplishments:
• Second team all-Big Eight Conference pick
• All-Big Eight Honorable Mention by AP
• MVP BMA Holiday Classic all-tourney team
• Competited in the McDonald's all-star class
ALONZO JAMISON 45
- 6-9
- 225
225 • Forward/Center
Englewood, Colo
6-6
225
- Sophomore
- Forward
Santa Ana, Calif.
Co-player-of-the-year in the California junior college system
- Named MVP of the Orange Empire Conference
* Third team junior college All-American
Remember to catch all the action of the season in the 1990 Jayhawker Yearbook.
THE 1990
wishes the best for the Kansas Basketball team!
JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
27
Looking for Something exciting to do?? KJHK WANTS YOU!!
Applications are now available for all management and staff
Applications are now available for all management a.
positions.
Pick them up at Blake Annex Office or KJHK
Deadline Dec. 5th, 1989
For info call 864-4746
KJHXG
907
Sigma Kappa
says
"GO
JAHAWKS"
The University Daily Kansan
All the best to coach Williams and the Jayhawks.
St. Louis, Mo.
- 6-3 · Sophomore
· 180 · Guard
St Louis Mo
SEAN TUNSTALL 22
Accomplishments:
T. ROBERTS
- Leading scorer for Vashon High School at 18.5
Listed by Van Coleman as one of the top 65 high school seniors
THE FIJIS
METRO BASEBALL
wish the best of luck to the 1989 JAYHAWK BASKETBALL TEAM!
We tell a $4 million a month market where the fun is. So should you. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN STAINMENT·SECTION
THE • ENTERTAINMENT • SECTION
We are MOVING!
The Kansas Jayhawks are moving across court and the Parking Department has moved across campus
Our new address is 1501 Irving Hill Road. It's the Parking Facility located just North of Allen Field House. Also, the phone number has been changed to:
864-PARK
The Parking Department would like to wish our next door neighbors, the Kansas Jayhawks, a great season!
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 14, 1989
9
From Campus to Court,
PETER TAYLOR
PEKKA MARKKANEN 44
6-10
Junior Center
- Center
Helsinki, Finland
- Competing for Finland at the World University
Games
• High School team won the Finnish high school championship in 1986
• Competed with the Finnish national team
BACCHUS
wishes the best of luck to coach Roy Williams and the 1989-90 Jayhawks.
*Celebrate Alcohol Awareness
Phi Delta Theta
Wishes the Best of Luck to the 1989-90 Jayhawks for a successful season
United Methodist Campus Ministry
A. F. M.
We're behind you Roy and the 1989-90 Basketball Team!
UMCM serves KU Students through the First, Central, and Centenary United Methodist Churches of Lawrence.
Rev. Jay B. Henderson, Campus Minister. Office and Student Center located at 10th and Vermont. 841-6861. Come and Visit Us!
KIRK WAGNER 31
- 210 ·Forward
Pasadena, Calif
Junior
ADONIS JORDAN 30
YOUNG ABDULAZIZ
- All South Conference selection as junior college competitor
Honorable mention All-American pick in high school
Accomplishments:
he University Daily Kansan wishes the best of luck to coach Roy Williams and the 1989-90 Jayhawks.
The Men of Phi Psi would like to wish the Kansas Jayhawks a successful season!
Kansas Basketball!
- Freshman
- Guard
Beak 'em Hawks!
MVP of Pacific League in high school
4 convenient locations to serve you:
GOOD LUCK TO THE '89-90 JAYHAWKS! Now serving the University of Kansas
WESCOE (864-3354)
KANSAS UNION (864-4908)
Area drop locations:
BURGE UNION (864-5908)
KU Printing Services
- 6-0
* 170
- First team all-conference, all-value & all-Los Angeles metro pick as a senior
- Selected to the Las Vegas Invitational Tournament first队
- MVP of high school team three stakes
at Kansas Union Location
Visit our Canon Color Laser Copier
LEARNEDHALL(864-4479)
Accomplishments:
would like to say
Alpha Omicron Pi
"GREAT LUCK"
Checker's Foods • Alvin's ICA • Masonic Lodge Temple • Christian Science Church • All 3 DILLON'S Locations • West Side Presbyterian Church • Plymouth Congregational Church • First Church of the Nasheren St. Lawrence Catholic Center • Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity House
to the Men's Basketball team!
SUPPORT THE THAWKS AND THE NEEDY IN LAWRENCE.
DONATE CANNED GOODS
TO THE
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
HOLIDAY FOOD DRIVE
Stop by or call. We're here to help.
KU
THE KU SPIRIT SQUADS salute the KANSAS JAYHAWKS !!
TREVIN MILLER
TODD ALEXANDER 35
- 6-4    · Freshman
· 175    · Guard
McPheron, Ks
- Two time Ark Valley league MVP
Hawkesbury Crusaders
- Accomplishments:
- Honorable mention McDonald's & Converse All-American pick.
The women of ALPHA DELTA PI wish the 1989-90 Jayhawks the best of luck.
PETER C. KING
Class 5A first team & all-state first team selection
MALCOLM NASH 43
- 6-7 · Sophomore
· 205 · Forward
St. Louis, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
Accomplishments:
Second leading scorer for Vashon High School, a team ranked fifth-nationally by USA Today
The Tau Kappa Epsilon announce our support for the greatest basketball team in the country.
country.
TERRY BROWN 3
6-2
190
Guard Junior
Accomplishments:
* First team National Junior College Athletic Association All-American
* Selected the MVP of the NJCAA National Tournament
* High school All-American selection
ASSOCIATION of university residence halls Serving the students of the residence halls since 1961
A
The Men of Sigma Phi Epsilon would like to wish the best of luck to Roy Williams and the 1989-90 Jayhawks.
The Best Season Yet.
The University Daily Kansan Business Staff applications are due Wednesday by 5:00 p.m.
Get involved.
THE LEGEND OF THE
TOMBOLA BOY
FREEMAN WEST 34
Accomplishments:
- 6-5 · Senior
· 190 · Forward
East Chicago, Ind.
Accomplishments:
- All-Big Eight Conference transfer team by UPI
- Shot 61.3% for the year 1988-89 , third best single season mark in Kansas history
- Second in rebounding at 5.6 per outing
The J - Hawks!
The Men of AEPi would like to wish the 1989-90 J-Hawks a winning season!
Good Luck!
日本くらお
NIHON CLUB, KU
Are you interested in Japan? You are invited to join the rapidly growing KU club which provides opportunities to learn about Japanese culture throughout the year. November movie nights, December party and New Year's activities are planned.
Next meeting: November 27, 7:00 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING CLUB
Three-Part Workshop
Tues. Nov. 14
7:00 p.m.
m 100 Stauffer-Flint
RESUMES
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Lou Ann Zook
of Graphic Ideas, Inc.
Putting Together Your
PORTFOLIOS
Having Together Your Portfolio
Jim Kent of Sullivan
Sink
Making a Good Impression
Chris Fielder of Image Dynamics
INTERVIEWS
Higdon & Sink
10
Tuesday, November 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
HARMONIC CIRCLE
GALLERY
Tues.-Sat. 10-5 Sunday 1-5
10 E. 9th St. 841-3941
FROM EGYPT ...
CARTOUCHE
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Your name translated into Hieroglyphics
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843-5607
10 am - 5 pm
OCCULT DEATH & CRIMES
Is Satanism growing?
Lee Orn, a detective with the Kansas City, Kansas, Police Department, was instrumental in the investigation of an assault case to investigate riliquitated crimes. Lee started an insecurity training program to deal with crime and its effects. He trained the modification of animals, and even human sacrifice. Much of his information comes from his personal experience.
Lee has been with the Kansas City, Kansas, police department for twenty-three years, and a detective for Crimes Against Persons, for eight years. He is the co-founder of Geraldo Serio Special, 700 Club, and CCN Cross-fire.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 14th
7:30pm Big Eight Room Kansas Union
Affirmative Ground Movements
Bottleneck
TONIGHT
Sire Recording Artist
Royal Crescent Mob
with guests:
2 Mile Death Plunge
18 & Over Admitted
The Mob Will Rock
You-Be There!
THURS, NOV. 16
SSI Recording Artist!
The Meat Puppets
and Homestead Recording Artist!
Nice Strong Arm
18 & Over Admitted
FRI. Great Double Bill
L.A. Ramblers
and
Bagdad Jones
SAT. Don't Miss The
Island Sounds Of
CARIBE
Legal Services for Students
Your paper, your news. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Don't forget to spend
your afternoons with us.
We've got FREE, POOL,
3.50 a day!
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Accessory
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
Student Dividends 7% Fall '89
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during period #85 (Jan. 1, through June 30, 1989) may now be redeemed for a $7% cash rebate through the end of December at customer service counters at either the
Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student ID is required
Some purchases such as computer hardware may not be eligible for the student dividend program. Please ask the customer service representative should you have any questions.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
MR. OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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The BID was first implemented in January 1988. Downtown businesses were assessed fees based on storefront space to pay for downtown promotions, administrative salaries and maintenance expenses.
The City Commission decided on June 30 to end the controversial program, but a city prosecutor still is pursuing businesses who have been delinquent with their fees.
Dozens of downtown merchants still have not paid thousands of dollars of fees owed from the years of the Business Improvement District.
Business owners who had not paid voluntarily for 1989 were informed on Oct. 17 that they faced legal action. At that time, 70 business owed
Local merchants ring up costly fee
By Bryan Swan
Kansan staff writer
Porter said that legal actions were continuing against the handful of 1988 business owners who did not pay and were entitled to receive those who had not paid 1989 fees.
$7,634 in BID fees.
Thomas Porter, city prosecutor,
said that since Oct. 17, 10 businesses
had paid $1,654, lowering the total of
outstanding fees to $5,980.
He said that business owners who were successfully prosecuted would not only have to pay what they still owed but also interest on the late payments, court costs and legal fees.
Porter said that it would be within the city's power to confiscate property and seize bank accounts of bankers. But other collection methods were to fail.
Kelly Arnold, city management analyst, said that the ongoing legal
battles were costing the city money but that he did not know how great that expense would be.
"It's difficult to say how much it's costing the city, but you have city prosecutor time, time on my behalf coordinating collection efforts, and the submitting of legal petitions to take them to court," he said.
Martha Bryant, director of the Downtown Lawrence Association Inc., said that most of the divisive feelings associated with the BID had waned and that some positive effects from the program were evident.
Commissioners differ on zoning decision
"It paid for holiday promotions, supported the downtown farmer's market, helped with retail promotions, a gift certificate program, and supported in part KU bus service on the weekends," she said.
By Dave Wakeflied Kansan staff writer
A city commissioner said he would propose that commissioners attend a workshop on zoning in the wake of last week's decision to zone as commercial 15 acres at the southeast corner of U.S. Highway 40 and Wakarusa Drive.
Commissioner Mike Rundle said that he would propose the workshop at tonight's commission meeting because of concerns raised last week and because the commission had no way to determine if sound planning decisions were being made.
Last week, Commissioner Dave Penny moved acceptance of a planning commission recommendation for the 15 acres before presentations
or discussion. The motion was promptly seconded by Commissioner Shirley Martin-Smith.
"They must sit as an impartial tribunal," he said. "In a judicial process, all sides have the right to an impartial hearing."
But under guidelines handed down in a 1978 Kansas Supreme Court case, Golden vs. the City of Overland Park, commissioners should begin zoning hearings with no preconceived decisions, said Price Banks, city planning director. The Golden decision stated that zoning hearings were more a judicial process than legislative, he said.
Mayor Bob Schumm was unhappy with Pennv's motion last week.
"I was a little bit surprised and miffed," he said. "I don't know what
is going on behind the scenes when it gets moved and seconded without one word of discussion."
Both Penny and Smith said that they had based their decision on planning commission discussion and minutes.
"I read all of the planning commission minutes," Penny said. "They had extensive discussion. A lot of it is that I just went along with what the lanning commission recommended."
Applications for commercial zoning have been submitted for three corners at the intersection. Commissioners must submit applications at the southwest corner tonight.
Market studies should be done before any zoning decisions are made at the intersection, Rundle said at last week's meeting.
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Approach the Work Force With Experience
Now Taking Applications for the Spring University Daily Kansan Advertising Staff
Pick up your application NOW at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Applications due by 5p.m.
Wednesday, November 15, 1989
Informational Meeting
Wednesday, November 15th,
Room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall, at 7:00 a.m.
Those who have not been on the Kansan staff
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 14, 1989
Sports
11
HAWKS
23
MAYBACHY
33
Kansas forward Terrilyn Johnson goes up for a rebound.
Johnson comes alive in first Jayhawk start
By Kate Lee
Kansan sportswriter
She had not started or played in a game for more than a year, but that did not seem to faze sophomore Terrilvian Johnson last night.
Johnson, who sat out last year because she was ruled a Proposition 48 case, started and was the leading scorer with 17 points in the Kansas women's basketball victory against Auckland Women's National team.
Johnson said she did not expect to start in the 82-64 victory.
"It (starting) was a shock," she said. "Plaving means a lot."
Johnson spent last year practicing with the team, but sat in the stands behind the bench during games.
"I had to sit out," she said. "I had to suffer.
"It was lonely, frustrating. I knew I wanted to be out there and couldn't be. It feels great to be playing."
Coach Marian Washington said she thought Johnson played well considering she had to sit out for a year.
"Her performance shows why we wanted her." Washington said.
Lynette Woodard, part-time assistant coach, said Johnson was a surprise package.
"She's strong on the boards," she said. "She can pull it down and turn it around. 'She is got great quickness."
Johnson had three steals and six offensive rebounds in the game.
"That's what I concentrate on is rebounding, because I think that's my strongest point," she said.
Johnson said that even with the victory, she and the team still had winnings.
"I think I needed to block out more," she said. "I felt I could have, but I didn't get around my player. I feel I need to become a bigger player."
Freshman forward Misti Chennault said she was excited to play with Johnson.
"She's phenomenal," Chennault said. "She's had good days in practice, but she just shot out of the gym tonight."
Sport briefs
The 33-year-old left-hander said he didn't want to risk more injury.
DRAVECKY RETIRES: Dave Dravecky, who made a brief but valiant comeback from cancer in his pitching arm this year, yesterday announced his retirement from the San Francisco Giants.
Dravecky told Giants president and general manager Al Rosen that doctors were carefully monitoring a new lump in his left arm and had expressed concerns that a resumption of his baseball career could jeopardize his weakened arm.
The jury of four men and three women returned the verdict in favor of general studies supervisor Donald Gregory and Vice-Chancellor James Griessen in the suit filed by Mary Jane O'Connor. The university who claimed she was fired for investigating the records of student
VISSER LOSES BUTT: A U.S. District Court jury returned a verdict yesterday afternoon in favor of the University of Nebraska in the case of a fired University of Nebraska-Lincoln academic adviser.
Giants public relations director Matt Piffer said Dravecky told him doctors would conduct a biopsy only if the lump continued to grow.
Rice, who had 382 home runs, 1,451 runs batted in and 2,452 hits, will become an unrestricted free agent Thursday if he clears waivers. The Red Sox last month indicated that he had no future with the team when they refused to exercise a $2.4 million option in his contract for 1990.
TEUFEL RETURNS: Tim Teufel, who had filed for free agency Oct. 30, returned to the New York Mets yesterday when he agreed to a two-year contract to $1.25 million.
SPONBERG REGIONS: Wisconsin athletic director Ade Sponberg, whose department has been burdened with budget deficits, a losing football team and declining ticket sales; announced yesterday that he would resign effective May 15, 1990.
baseball's best power hitters during his 15 seasons with the Boston Red Sox, ended his career in Boston yesterday when the team placed him on waivers.
DAVIS DEAD AT 25: Victor Davis, the 25-year-old Canadian swimmer who won a gold medal in the 1984 Olympics, died yesterday from injuries he suffered Saturday in a hit-and-run accident.
Spongebond, who came to Wisconsin $2\frac{1}{2}$ years ago, said the athletic board and Chancellor Donna Shalala thought "the department would benefit from fresh leadership."
The Mets also completed their coaching staff, hiring former Cleveland Indians manager Doc Edwards and three-year Tidewater manager Mike Cubbage.
"The issues were fact issues which would make an appeal difficult," he said.
University attorney David Buntain said he was informed of the verdict at 4:20 p.m. He said he doubted the verdict would be appealed.
RICE WAIVED: Jim Rice, one of
WKS
SWAN
8
Auckland forward La'Koi Wooten, left, and guard Marie Powell try to guard Kansas center Lynn Page.
Kansas rolls by New Zealand Women's team beats Nationals, 82-64, in 1st exhibition game
By Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
It wasn't as lopsided as most exhibitions are, but the Kansas women's basketball team easily defeated the Aucklaud Women's Nationals 82-64 last night at Allen Field House in front of 250 fans.
Washington said that she was pleased with the Jayhawks' performance in their first exhibition game of the season.
"They don't have a lot of depth," Coach Marian Washington said of the New Zealand team, "but they executed well. They make you have to play. They were a good first test for us."
The loss puts New Zealand's record in this country at 1-2. The Nationals lost 69-58 to Kansas State on Friday, with the N.C. Stars rising just insist Wichita State on Saturday.
"I really felt that it wasn't something we were necessarily going to walk through." Washington said. "In this kind of setting, I definitely think that they are one of the stronger national teams. They were good
What work there was for Kansas came in the first half.
enough to make us work."
Kansas lost the first possession of the game but was first to score. Recovering on a turnover, forward Terrilyn Johnson, scored first for Kansas and was the team's leading scorer of the night with 17.
"Terrilyn showed last night why we've been waiting for her," Washington said. Johnson also led in the attack and contributed six offensive rebounds.
"I think if I'd have had some of my more experienced players in, the lead would have been much bigger," Washington said.
Kansas kept the Nationals down with 13 offensive rebounds and eight steals, forcing 14 turnovers.
Kansas quickly built to a lead of 14-6 four minutes into the first half, climbing slowly after that to a 45-31 score at the half.
The Jayhawks averaged 47.5 percent from the field in the first half, while the Auckland Nationals could only manage 39.3 percent.
Kansas lost a little momentum in the second half as Washington used the time to substitute the veterans with some of her freshman players, but the team still managed to push its lead to 18 by the end of the game.
With a younger group on the boards, Kansas still managed to rein in the Nationals' offense, allowing Washington to win while vanking down its defenses.
"I thought we executed well, and we did a good job on free throws," Washington said. "But I think we did better in the second half. We were a little looser."
Even with the substitutions, veteran guard Lisa Braddy led the team in assists with eight. Center Lynn Page was the top rebounder for the night, pulling down a total of eight.
Although pleased with the overall performance, Washington said the exhibition pointed out some weak spots that the team needed to work on.
"We didn't play real good defense until the second half," Washington said.
"We're going to have to work on our defense," she said.
Kansas tries to sign first recruit today
By Paula Perrish and Dan Perkins Kansan sportswriters
Coach Roy Williams and the Kansas men's basketball team are hoping to sign their first recruit of the early signing period this afternoon.
Lindley is expected to sign a national letter-of-intent at 3 p.m. today at Raytown South.
Williams said yesterday at his weekly press conference that there would be some announcements made today, but he wasn't going to make them any earlier.
There will be some announcements tomorrow, some good, some bad.'
Williams said that one of the bad announcements was that Kansas did lose one recruit, but Williams would not say who he was.
Kansas basketball coach
Roy Williams
"There will be some announcements tomorrow," Williams said, "some good, some bad."
"I won't tell you who it was," Williams said. "That's not my announcement to make, it's the kid's announcement to make."
One of the players Kansas was interested in was Rodney Zimmerman, a 6-10 center from Colorado Springs, Colo. But according to televised reports, Rodney Zimmerman signed a letter-of-intent with UCLA yesterday afternoon.
Three of the junior college recruits are from Butler County Community College in El Dorado. Herb Jones, a 6-5 forward, Val Barnes, a 6-2 guard, and Billy Law, a 5-10 guard, are still on Kansas' recruiting list.
The Jayhawks also are interested in Pat Richey, a 6-8 forward from Lee's Summit (Mo.) High School, and several junior college players.
One of the players Williams is hoping to sign is Rennie Clemons, 6-0 guard from Calvary Academy in Springfield, III. Clemons averaged 33 points per game last season.
Kansas is still hoping to sign several other players before the early signing period ends tomorrow. After that, players cannot sign until spring.
Kansas diver plunges into successful season
By Andres Caveller
Kansan sportswriter
A positive atmosphere on the swim team and the fact that diver Kelley Kaularch is enjoying the season more than ever has led her to achieve remarkable accomplishments.
Only halfway through the fall, Kauzlarich has qualified for NCAA zone competition earlier in the season than her past two times and has set a new diving record. She now holds two Kansas diving records.
Kaularich, an experienced Kansas diver, has learned to concentrate and to enjoy competition succeeding on the diving board.
For Kauzarchir, a 5-foot-1 junior in her third season as a Jayhawk, this is a time of enjoyment. Several reasons account for that: she is having one of her most successful seasons in the pool, she qualified as an all-academic Big Eight last season, and she is pleasant to watch from the team and the strong relations she has developed with the swimmers.
Kauzlarich, from Liberty, Mo., now holds two of the four Kansas women's diving records. She set a new record in the one-meter event, scoring 265.73 points in six dives at a dual meet against Colorado State University. She surpassed the old mark of 383 set by Celta Gales in 1982.
With that score, she also qualified for the NCAA zone competition in Dallas next March.
Last year, Kaularich had to wait until January to qualify for the one-meter event
"That helps you keep going," Kaularchir said. "The experience helps to jump over the fear of diving."
Kauzlarich also qualified for the zone competition in the three-meter event during the Big Eight Invitational on Oct. 28, which dividing coach Don Fearon called a consistent and strong performance.
and strong performance.
She scored 431.4 points in 12
dives, passing the 425-point championship qualifying cutoffs.
The zone meet is one of four in the country, and only three divers from each zone advance to the nationals. Kauzarich said that at last year's meet, there were about 30 women divers from schools in the zone, including Texas, Arkansas, Nebraska and Wisconsin.
As a freshman, Kauzlarich also set a record in the one-meter event with 12 dives for 469.1 points, which Julie serve had in 1987 and 1993. She has been known has been the Big Eight record-holder in that event.
"I think that's a real confidence for her to qualify this early in the season," Fearon said. "Now the team has to work with her, and can get to work on harder divers."
Kauzlarich said she needed to improve certain things in her dives, such as cleaning up her entries into the water and spotting, which is finding a reference point with the eyes open while spinning in the air.
"She is doing that consistently and is showing it in her scores," Fearon said.
But for Kauzlarich, not everything in life is diving, qualifying for meets and breaking records. She said her schoolwork was more important than diving because after she graduated, her real life was going to be based on her career.
And her grade point average shows it.
Last semester, she earned a 4.0 GPA, and her overall GPA is above 3.0.
As an allied health major,
Kauzlarich said, "Mainly, I just
study, practice, eat and sleep."
Kauaulich has never made it to the nationals, after having qualified for the NCAA zone competition two times before. As a freshman she finished 15th, and as a sophomore she finished 10th.
"Every athlete has certain goals, such as to go to nationals," she said. "And that what keeps me setting closer to that goal."
Anees Croussonet/Repeat in the Kaman
Andrea Cavaliere/Special to the KI
Record-breaker Kelley Kauziarich performs a low board dive
I
12
Tuesday, November 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU maps out geography week Programs intended to educate and increase student interest
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
Professors at the University of Kansas say they want people to know where the Pacific Ocean is before they reach college.
Gov. Mike Hayden's proclamation of Nov. 12-18 as Geography Awareness Week will help to develop an awareness program for geography at Sorenson, chairman of geography.
Sorenson, who spoke yesterday at Soron-
sion Junior High School, 2743 Louisiana St., about soil conservation,
which he planned to commemorate the week.
He said that programs to help
grade-school students gain interest in geography already were in practice.
George McCleary, associate professor of geography, has been involved with one of the programs, the Kansas City Chiefs' Gridron Geography Program, for several years.
The KU geography department provides maps for the program.
As part of the program, children discuss the places where the Chiefs will play and study the geography of that location.
"The map comes with a scale, and it can men my new form, from Karen Gunzman, McClure said."
KU is also working to increase
interest at the college level, Sorenson said.
Sorenson said that KU ranked third in the United States by the Association of American Geographers in the number of students enrolling in geography courses.
"We went from a 36th ranking in 1967 to a third ranking in 1988," he said. "We doubled our enrollment in geography classes."
He said he thought that enrollment had increased in part because geography was increasingly being used in other areas.
David Frayer, chairman of anthropology, said geography and anthropology were almost inseparable.
"Especially cultural anthropology fits into geography," he said. "It gives us a consideration of people who live around here. We find bones and teeth of people, and we are able to see the movement of people."
McCleary said that students in one of his classes were asked to map the states of the United States.
"Less than half had 40 states," he said.
"Rumans adapt to local environments they live in. If you're living in a high altitude, it's very hard to grow corn."
In 1988 when KU won the national basketball championship, McCleary said that students in some history and other classes were asked to identify cities where the basketball team played.
"A lot of them couldn't find the cities on the map," he said. "Who really cares about East Rutherford, N.J., anyway, right?"
Parking Board plan would raise permit prices
A budget proposal calling for next year's rules changes and across-the-board increases in parking permit prices will be presented to the University Senate Executive Committee Nov. 27.
The draft of the Parking Department budget for fiscal year 1991 was approved Thursday by the Parking Department, a fulltime, assistant director of parking.
Morris Faiman, chairman of the Parking Board, said an increase in the department's revenue would
counter a projected shortfall. He said if no extra revenue came in, the department would operate in the red.
By Liz Hueben Kansan staff writer
The first draft of the budget, which Faiman said might undergo minor changes before presented to SenEx, cites $10 increases in yellow, red and blue permits and $12 increases in green permits at Sunflower House and Alumni Place. Smaller increases are cited for other permits.
Faiman said revenue had to cover the expenditures of the department including salaries and benefits of its employees, utilities and maintenance costs for the lots and garage on
campus. Those costs vary from year to year.
"We have to have the money to operate the system," he said. "Anytime you have to raise prices, people are unhappy."
Faiman stressed the fact that the Parking Department did not receive any state funds for its operations.
He said revenue came from five sources: permits, fines, meter income, event parking and facilities in the garage garage north of Allen Field House.
Dana Goble, chairman of the board's budget committee, said,
"The board has to project into the future. We cannot be reactive to situations. We are thinking about the future."
Company markets programs overseas
One of the more significant changes to the parking rules and regulations, according to the draft, will be a towing policy in Alumni Place, lots 100 and 121. Students living in the scholarship halls had requested stricter enforcement of the rules in those lots.
The proposal reads, "Because of the continuing problem of encroachment, simply ticketing in this area has not been effective."
Yesterday, Interactive Concepts sold one of the survey's computer programs to a Hong Kong company for about $17,000 after people from around the world gathered and presented it on a video teleconference, president Mike Fragale said.
By Travis Butler Kansan staff writer
Exotic methods have gained substantial results for a Lawrence company working with the Kansas Geological Survey at KU.
requirements in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He said that one-eighth of the students' required courses were from the college and that the rest were engineering courses.
"We've got confirmation on a fax today that they are going to buy a package as a result of the conference," he said.
School makes plans to offer honors courses in engineering
"I guess we've always known it was there, but we kind of ignored it," he said. "What we need to do now is educate both the students and faculty about it. I think it's important to get involved in because it offers some prestige and an opportunity to take courses other than what is required."
The package is one of two that Interactive Concepts markets for the survey, Fragale said. It is an outgrowth of an earlier program designed by the survey for contour mapping.
Green said not many students had been involved in the program before because, historically, engineering honors students had to fulfill honors
Diane Goddard, assistant director of the survey, said Interactive Concepts was started last year to market software created by the survey and other KU departments.
"We literally demonstrated the capabilities of the package as if they were in the same room with us," he said.
He said the committee wanted to make a change by having engineering courses count in the honors program. The School of Engineering presently does not offer honors courses.
"It's a lot of work to do this successfully," she said of the marketing. "We may develop something that's useful from our research. At that point, it's not our job to pick up the ball and market it. It takes away from our true mission."
"Basically, what we've been doing is trying to get the engineering school started in using it and getting students more interested in participating," Green said.
Only one person at a time can use the program on a work station, but many can use the minicomputer version at the same time, he said. That is why the company charges more for the minicomputer version. The program designed for the work station costs about $17,000, and the
Fragale said that the program sold to Hong Kong was designed to run on desktop work stations, minicomputers and mainframe computers. Work stations are cheaper machines that cost $20,000 to $30,000, compared to about $50,000 for a minicomputer.
He said that about 25 percent of the students in engineering were eligible for the honors program but that the number participating was lower.
minicomputer and mainframe versions cost closer to $34,000.
Goddard said that because both of the packages were so new, it would be hard to predict how much the survey could make in sales a year. She said she would hope the survey could make $20,000 to $25,000 from the programs this year. The money goes directly into the survey's outside-income account.
The survey gets a percentage of each sale, Fragale said. He could not disclose the actual percentage because of the terms of the company's agreement with the survey, but he said it would not royalty rate." The percentage depends on the number of comparable software packages available.
Fragile said that sales could be going better.
"When we get it, we plow it right back into research," she said.
"Our problem is being recognized as a name in the marketplace," he said. "People have to be confident in a company to feel comfortable with its service and support. Because we are so new, we don't have the name recognition yet."
Engineering students are not utilizing the College Honors Program to its fullest, engineering faculty members said.
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Harvey Doemland, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering, said the faculty never pushed the honors program.
The company is working to change that by advertising and participating in trade shows, Fragale said. It also is using its connection with the survey.
But Don Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said a committee had been created in the school to determine how faculty members could better advise students in the program.
"Every opportunity we have, we play up the fact that we're publishing for the Kansas Geological Survey," he said. "They're maybe the most prolific developer of all of the state geological surveys in the country. In terms of stature, regarding where they rank, they're either number two or three in the country. That is a big plus for us."
Goddard said she wanted to see other departments working with Interactive Concepts.
"I would love to see other departments who produce these products as an offshoot of their research do this," she said. "You can use something to death in house but never think of it being sulful in the outside world."
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The Prairie Room A Traditional Thanksgiving Dinner.
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$6.10 per person-no reservations
Beverages not included
Thursday, November 16, 1989
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This week's HAWK CARD special
Steak Biscuits 79¢
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1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 14. 1989
13
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass St.
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
BEYOND HUMAN CONTROL
Before Math, you're there. During Sociology, you're there. Before Karate, you're there. But who are you? Do you know who I am? Do you want to? Please respond.
Businessman needs college male student for traveling companion to California at semester break. Major expenses paid. For information write to Ron, P.O. Box 5685, Lawrence, KS.
American Graphic Arts major, Greek, fine arts and American History majors will come up with us again immediately please at (313) 734-8207.
David M. Know that you will never be alone in your life because you are loved and carry you through them. Love, Anne.
DIGGS, Thanks for everything! We owe you. The Grads.
Hayati Comie, it is our 2nd year anniversary.
You are so beautiful. See you on Saturday. Love
you forever, Yarob.
"A rose is like love in full bloom." Accept the next proposition. Your lucky day, always, IM.
Lonely male seeks gay relationship. Contact Bob by at 864-1903.
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? ****
M. Randall: The blue shaped my mental image, but your eyes showed something altogether different. Ready here. John.
PD (Spad): Why do you REALLY like your
team? It really helps!! FS.
And who gets it?
Wendlin call me.
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques.
An absolutely beautiful selection, fine French and costume jewelry,
handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books,
Playboy, bows, nail polish, nail-collok nails,
clothing bags, cloth shoes, carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, decorating books, Dion Boniface, and much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET, 119 New Hampshire. Open every Sat morning until 7pm.
COLLEGE WATCHES
MASCOT DIAL - SWISS QUARTZ
50 Major Colleges - $29.99
(A $20.00 savings) 1-800-359-3997
comic books, 811 New Hampshire. Open S & Sun
Comic's, 811 New Hampshire. Open S & Sun
Government Photos. Passport, immigration, visa modeling. Theatreal. Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artuture future. Tom Swallow 740-1611.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sug. Retail
The Etc. Shop
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic sweats in
Farrell Sports囤ating. 713 Mass. 848-4101.
848-4101.
LASTING IMPRESSIONS Compartment Boutique. Gently used clothing for the entire family. All prices are on sale.
MASSAGE for over-stressed turkeys - don't let aches and pains make you dead meat. Call Lawrence Massage Therapy, 841-6062. Holiday Gift Certificates also available.
Support you muscles. Hint! formfitt tights.
Support Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Maxi
848-1415.
Rock & Hall records, Buy-Sell Truck, Quantrills,
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun, 10-5.
120 Announcement
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPEPS, ETC.
Resource File!" Just come by our front desk and fill out an information card and we'll make your
resident a roommate! We are located at 1800 Milwaukee Dr.
For confidential information, referral & support
*SAVES conserves* 411-642-344, Headquarters
ANIMAL RIGHTS AWARENESS DAYS
AWARENESS DAYS
"Products of Pain"
"Laboratory Madness"
Two PETA films depicting animal use in cosmetic testing and lab research 7:00 p.m. TONIGHT.
ECM Building, 1204 Gread Discussion and methods of protest to follow
Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk to? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling - Free and confidential - Call Headquarters: 841-2845 or KU Info 843-3005. Suppose by GLSOK.
Suicide Intervention: If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is culled 811-2434 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
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One of nearly three hundred recipes in the Lancaster County Farm Cookbook gathered from Amish and Memoreau farm families in Lancaster, Ohio. House 728, Midley S汀, Lancaster, PA 17063.
130 Entertainment
HOREHOUND CANDY
Wanted: Band with band experience. Vocabal with band experience. Must know Police, U2, REM, Femmes, Pretenders. Call Mike at 904-660-8911.
party. Very affordable. Brian 86-4727
GET INTO THE GROOVE. MOBILE
Mound Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional music. Maximum Party Size. Premium Party Size. DJ Ray Velasquez.
140 Lost-Found
if you know where my silver/blue Bridgestone MG is stolen 1/3/17 it buys it back, name pristine
JV Stereo taken 10/12, 1300 block Oihi. Great personal value to us/you when buying it.
JV Stereo taken 10/12, 1300 block Oihi.
Lost! Large black cat with red collar on halloween near 10th and Kentucky. Burden 41-372-32.
Lost silver charm bracelet. Great sentimental value. PLEASE RETURN. Reward 842-306-300
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for student hourly positions in the use of Macintosh computers. Applications include providing assistance in the use of Macintosh computers, Writing Mac,Draw, Lotus, WordPerfect, Wordstar, etc.), checking in and out software and manuals, bimining principal computer output, and other related tasks.
1) Ability to work well with the public;
2) Current enrollment at KU;
Required Qualifications:
1) Ability to work well with the public
3) Able to work a minimum of 16 hours per week
    9:00a- 2am, Monday - Sunday;
4) Able to work at least one 4-hour shift between Saturday and Sunday, Friday;
5) Longevity exceeding 1 year.
Experience with Macintosh & IBM-compatible personal computers; VAX and VM mainframes. Person interested should complete an Employment Evaluation in the reception area of the Computer Center.
Catering Depot, Kansas Union Food Service, hiring cash caterers for Fr1, Nov. 17th. Pay cash, per hour. Two meals per day: 30 a.m.-4 p.m. or m., three meals per day: 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Office Level, Room 520.
Cocktail waitresses needed. Part-time weekends
through Saturday. Just A Playhouse, W 20th
through Thursday. 13th Street, W 20th
through Thursday.
College grades for 700 on your math and/or verbal SAT, GRE or GMAT, or 30 ACT, or 42 LSAT the next day, thus motivating instructors to teach SAT, ACT, GRE, GMAT or LAST review courses, part-time evenings and/or weekends. Classes in K.C. and Lawrence areas. Send resume with test instructions. Email resume to Shawne Mission, KS 60230, Att.: A.P., or call Kansas City Mission, KS 60230, Lawrence 842-5442.
Driver needed to pick up and drop at school.
Driver needs to pick up 18 a.m., pick up 19 a.m.
Call 443-208-2088
Hire immediately. Pizza delivery charges $4 per hour plus %5 of delivery, bonuses and tips. Full and part-time. Flexible schedules. Must be fluent in English. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle. 1001 W. 23rd.
HOUSEKEEPER FLOOR TECH
Lawrence Memorial Hospital has two full time evening shift positions available in our Eight Beds room. All positions are fully licensed, both the hospital is open and pays $74.94-a-week. The floor tech positions (6p-2:30am) require six months work experience. Call 212-548-4711.
prior floor maintenance experience and pays $19.74.68. A.H.S.diploma or equivalent is preferred and LMH also pays a 10% shift differential for evening positions.
Hour of application are 1-3 pm M-F in the Perth office. All staff must be hired. Hoggie Haven is now hiring delivery driver. Must be 18 or older, have own car and insurance. ≥6.50 per hr. plus 7 & 75 percent. Apply irr.
Hoogle Haven is now hiring counter cook/coop.
Apply in person, 922-755-8055 in Iowa
Shop Sales.
would like to study Romanian with a fluent
active speaker. 841-8844.
**NEWSLETTER EDITOR** Deadline 11/20/08
All duties associated with publishing a monthly newsletter. Required: *1* Experience in newsletter or magazine process. *2* Curiouser ever about technology. *3* Experienced with microcomputers. *4* Ability to write clear English prose. *5* Ability to meet deadlines. *6* Availability to work from home.
description available. To apply, submit a letter of application, a current resume with references, a cover letter and a technical writing (in a newsletter, magazine, or technical context, if possible) to Anita Henrik
technical contact, if possible to Anita Henkerson,
Sr. of the University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60440
EO/AA of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60440
New taking applications for all positions. Cook,
bartenders, wait staff *affair* in person at Guest
Hall. Please call 801-243-5279.
Part-time Monday through Fri., noon to 5 p.m.
some Saturday. Duties include counter sales and
general clean-up. Starts $4/hr. Fill out application at Jennings Daylight Donuts, 729 Mass.
Part-time, Blüesit Buffet Tues. Thurs.-Sat. 4:30
a.m.11:00 a.m. Duties include prep work,
counter sales and clean-up. Pay starts $400/h.
Application at Jennings Daylight Dawn,
729 Mass
Part-time evening janitorial work. Good job;
good付 for right person. Must be dependent and
dependent on you.
Own your own business and be your own boss.
Great way to make $$$ and have something impressive for your resume. I've succeeded and can call Call Cvithia 843-1831.
Part-time housecleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your inquiries. Flexible hours available. Call 842-6204.
Wanted: Mature responsible woman to babysit infant from 3:39 a.m. to 12:48 a.m. Need care at home.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7799
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer. Camp activities include camps, Summer programs, Cooking, KIDS & GAMES, nanny, Kitchen, riding, hiking, backpacking, horseback riding, boardwalk, travel allowance, hotel and tour, snorkeling, travel allowance.
interviews in campus February 5. Send letter to Cheyenne Colorado, box 625, Denver, Colo. **Email:** cheyenne@csun.edu
RU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour
architecture processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00 300 Art & Design.
MAJOR.
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
Pregnant and need help? Call Birdlight at
818-6211. Confidential help/free pregnancy
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PROF. MATH & CS, GTA TUTOR. AMIR
429-2306.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 941-9718.
PRIVATE OFFICE
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(913) 491-4678.
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235 Typing Service
alcohol & traffic offenses,
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Call Barb for your typing needs - term papers,
Computer/LQ printer, Computer/LQ printer,
Computer/LQ printer, 823-210 after 5:30.
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Term papers, texts, dissertation letters,
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This lady is hot! At least her fingers are. Professional typist. You write, I type. Fast & accurate, reasonable rates, available day or evening. Lori 841-8508.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
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Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
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Merchandise
300s
305 For Sale
1926 Yanahara 750 Maxim. Lots of extras, $180 or offer
(913). 814-7635. Less message.
2 Dibble $Daisy Dowel Serial Printerws w/tracer feed, $300 ea, or best offer; I PCB MB-38 keyboard, $50 or best offer; 1 Underwood SB Calculator, $35 or best offer. Call Eales at 43-265-2800.
84 Honda Interceptor 750-V4 Vance Hines
Exhaust Good condition, $125 Must sell,
$399
Akeyboard, $0 or best price! 1 Underwood 518
Calculator, $2 or best offer. Call Esa at 843-6055.
30mm Canon T7 with case including 2000-mm
200mm, flash and contact. Contact Yerry 842-9815.
BEER SIGNS: Bud Light, Budwiser, Coors,
many many types. Call Scott for list and
info.
CIRAGO round-trip ticket to O'Fare (United
Airlines). Leave 12,21 return 11,28. For in-call
information call 617-430-5900.
Siron 12-speed, handbuilt in England, Shimano
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Futon frame. Twin size, brand new. Converts to
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Monday-Saturday, 9-30    May Surplus Sundays
12-42    May Surplus Sales, Sale
Marys. MS 1-437-7234
GOVT SURPLUS! Now combat boots and safety toe boots. Wool (blankets, glove, socks and mittens). Field jackets, overcoats, camouflage clothing. Also CARHARTT HORKWEAR.
Solidarely use Macintosh Plus Computer with
Solidarely use Macintosh Plus Computer with
Crystal's Infinity. Please call Jon at
1-800-257-3426.
$0.80 (USD) 842-7370 evenings.
Moving sale: One couch, we good condition
furniture in a room with water bed $100
Sofa, 2 brown swivel chair, stationary chair, excellent condition. 742-742.
1980 Jeep Renegade. New soft top and mudfler.
Great shape. $200.00 (411.80)
360 Miscellaneous
SPEAKERS: AR 3-way with stands, $175,
400-008.
NINTENDO w/pow pad & gun. $20. Reg. $100.
Games 115 each. -1341-708.
Two round-trip tickets. K, C to Chicago. Leaving
22, dec 13 Return 27, dec 86 for calls 843-0033.
Call 843-0033 for returns.
Kingized bed with bonprings, good condition.
$80.00 OBO. $48.270 evenings.
TREK 1000 Alum. Brand new, perfect cond. Acc. $399.
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stareos, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor ViSA/MCA.M.E.X./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 180 W. w. 4th, 769-1919.
Hillel
Events of the Week
Shabbat Dinner
Friday, 6 p.m.
Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by
Wednesday
cellent condition. 243-7342.
SPEAKERS: AR 3-way with stands, $175.
SPEAKER: AR 3-way with stands, $175.
For information and rides contact Hillel at 864-3948
Hillel
340 Auto Sale
1979 Chevette, 4-speed, AM/FM stereo, A/C, great MP3,
$300.00 OBG, 811-2632
1964 VW Beetle, runs good, needs rust repair
asking $75.79 - 748.09
14 *Renault Encore*. Good shape. Runs excellent.
*Renault A1000*. 2000cc. 645-9793.
1979 Honda Accord. A/C, 5-speed hatchback.
Machinery sound: $1000. 841-546-6436
$700.00 or order net, 863-833-253
**78 Alliance Result, dour, run good. Take**
**100 Alliance Result, dour, run good. Take**
82 Renault Alliance, 3-door, automatic, nice radio, 40,000 miles. Take $1,890 or best offer.
$1800 or best offer. 453-8833.
Renault Alliance, 2-door, automatic, nice
Matsel GLC 32' runs, wear 72 kilim. AM/FM cast.
*Max sell*. $1900 less. 943-8354.
$2 Alliance, 4 door, good shape in/out *Take
$1700.00 or best offer* 345-263-383
370 Want to Buy
Will pay premium for two non-student basketball
for Jayhawk games. Phones (713) 276-8044
collels
Deals on Wheels - Student cars from $11,000-4,000
Car Deals - Your Mom's BMW 180-4244
Take $1,500 or best offer. 862-383-7333
On Wheels - Students cars from $1,000-$4,000.
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom Apt. $230 a month. Close to campus.
749-5672
SUBLEASE: New specia 1-bdm. bcrm. Fully
furnished. BLM-SFA, dclaushaw. Very close to
BLM-SFA.
2 awesome bedrooms in house. 13th and Ohio.
Spring Suburbia, Kristin or Emily. 842-569-8898
3-bedroom apartment for rent. 1708 Kentucky, 612-749-0054, ask for Dairy, 841-702-006, ask for Dairy.
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, etc.', and to impose its intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
2.8c. age for sub-loss, starting January, W 27th
$130; bake $130/month. Call Adam or San
749-217.
A fast walk to KU, 2 BR in house, newly
furnished. 1814-0713, window AC,
8140 no.10, no.9414-8714, 8140-1713
Apt. was rented, but subleaseers backed down!
Nice 2 bdm. is available again. $330/mth., low utilities, close to campus. Call after 5 p.m.
429-268-204.
Are you a commuter? Would you like to have somewhere to go between classes? How about a private room, w/ access to kitchen & bath, where your child lives? Is there a job? If you're interested, call Karen at 749-3263.
Available at West Rihk Apts. for next semester:
Spacious one-bedroom furnished apt, $295 a month. Water paid. Great location near campus.
Lease and deposit required. 81-340-850 or 84-384-850.
Available now at west Hills Apts. 1023 Emery
Bridge, 56107. Room 438, water, baths. DW, AC pool,
laundry, great location near campus. No pets.
Lease and required required. 841-3600 or 843-3884.
Studios, 1-2-3 & 6 bedroom apartments. Many
are furnished with bedrooms with
with in mind. Call 841-1223, 841-1225, 841-789-5640.
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
Everyone is graduating. Need to rent 2nd
bedroom on bus route. Microwave, on
bus route. Bus route. Village Call.
Bus route.
For Sublease: 3-bdrm, 2.5-bath townhouse, DW,
and on bus route, Survice Village, Call:
748-7496.
Great 3-person house, 165s & Kentucky, near camper,
to sublease start January 1st. 749-6911.
Harvard Road 2+plex. Great location. Available
CAMERAS: C/W, KD/WA, C/W.
hudson 870s. + utilities 842-363.
New free. Ext.lt. one bedroom apartment, laundry-fac., on bus route and $100 a/bleh's club membership; $350 a month. Family emergency-must submit. Phone 1-800-633-749 or 762-198-
BRAND NEW
Under Construction
• 8-plex 541 Michigan
• 3-plex 925 Indiana
Available Jan 1990
- 2-1 bedroom apartments with fireplace, washer/dryer, all appliances and microwave.
- 2-1 bedroom apartments
- 6-3 bedroom apartments,
washer/dryer, full baths,
all appliances, microwave
airer, 2 m baths,
all appliances, microwave
and some with fireplaces.
Call 740 5975
ublazes. Two bedrooms, close to campus.
Medicine room. $845 plus utilities. Office
or Spencer Room. $799 plus utilities.
or Doug Compton 841-8468
Roomie 3-2 bedroom home. Wood floors. W/D/op-
ment in downtown. Available January 1.
841-514-436
Spacious 1-bedroom apartment - available in furnished, shared apartments. Free cable, on KU bus route, quiet, clean. Parking space located at 305-608-9427.
Naismith Hall...
NAISMITHHALL
Spiacious 3-bdr. dimp, W/D lookup, CA yard, garage, clean, quiet Available December, March, April, May, June, July, August
these words have come to mean something special to KU students.
**Spring sublease - 2 bed room kit, to campus,**
**in Oread, $35.90/month. Call 845-1699 leave**
**your phone number**
'800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS, 60442
913. 843. 8550
•Convenience
•Privacy
•Luxury
SUBLEASE - large. laphit level. 1 br. apt.
1200. Oslo, B4-2340-8190. quiet, lots of room. 1132
Oslo, B4-2340-8190.
Only Naismith can provide students with hassle-free living. Take advantage of our front door bus service, free
utities, weekly maid service," Dine Anytime," and much more!
SUBLEASE: Charming one bedroom apartment, with lots of windows, hardwood floors and great woodwork. A cozy home for one or two people, utb. and $800/mo +. Call: 811-921-4571 or 811-921-4570 (ore).
Now Leasing For Spring Semester!
SUBLEASE. One-bedroom apt., heat. CA,
microbrew; 520 watt & cable water. Call 843-6913.
WESTARE 1-bedroom apartment beginni-
January 1. $80 per month in Albio & Ohio.
858-797-3424
bedroom, new and very nice. Walk to campus.
bedroom, pay electricity only. 814-504-
WKTV
For more information & a tour call or come by
Sublease one bedroom apt. $265/month inc. gas.
749-823-722
today.
XMAS Bullet. Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
875 per month. Airflow from Bedroom - 769-483
341.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate Needed, own bath, bedroom;
included W/D, pool, quiet area, spacious.
$223.15/mo. only pay 1% gas. @43-2270, please leave message.
Female roommate needed ASAP. (14%.) m,
great location, block free campus; deposit paid;
email: sasahadav@uva.edu
Female rommatee needed IMMEDIATE!
W/D, A/C $250; $300 to utilize. PELS.
$400 for 1-6 months.
- Female roommate needed - spring seasenet. 2 bedroom, completely furnished, laundry, new complex, Sundance II, bus route. Call - Sheila 843-6871.
Nov Free. Great duplex. CA, garage. charge,
routes. $155, 749-757 and 804-1072. Keep trying.
Male non-smoking roommate needed ASAP! U-personalized preferred. To share 1 bedroom, very close to campus. Your rent is only $171,50/month plus 3% utilities. Call 724-2955.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
rental. $155, 749-7597 or 864-1073. Keep drying.
Quiet non-smoking female needed to share room
three-bedroom apartment on bus route. $180 per
roommate. For a three-bedroom room for 3-bedroom house Jan. 11 to May 31.
Cable, washer/dryer, A/C, dishwasher. Very
comfortable. Call Andrew 843-3199 or Mississippi.
Female roommate needed. Non-smoking. Furnished apartment, on bus lines. Rooms $200-$450. 931-841-6811. Female roommate needed for spring semester. Good location. $200 % utilities. Lease until
Housemates for great housetops. East side, quiet,
hawthorn floors, huge yard, $175.00 * 4 utilities
and landscaping*.
Need: Roommate RoomsAAP or spring semester. Non-smoker for four bedroom, two bathroom, nite, furnished apartment on bus Deposit required; 4 utilities. 841-3473.
Roammate needed January. $187.6
¼ unit. 4½ units. On KU bus route.
Call *123*.
Male non-smoker roommate needed immediate
+ 1/2 mollies. House near campus.
760-458-9300
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BLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
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Lawrence, KS 60645
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
11-14
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"Blast! Up to now, the rhino was one of my prime suspects."
1.
14
Tuesday, November 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Gammon's
PROUDLY PRESENTS
A Special Hypnotic, Comical Evening With "AMERICA'S FAVORITE COMEDY HYPNOTIST"
Laugh Tonic for Lathargic Clubs Complete. Self-contained. Audience Dynamo Combines the perfect magnetic mixture of laughter and artistry to show-manhip to amaze spectators, artfully administered with large fun, durable hooks and clean fun. Rocks them with laughter. Leaves their gamping for more. Potent Potion The results will make a Believer out of you.
Persuasive
La D font is a sensi-
tual La Font is a sensi-
tual hypnotist.
Over 25 years enthusiastic study and entertainment engrave the use of hypnosis,
he has helped hun-
dreds achieve more
and self-confidence;
atop smoking, sleep
better, gain better study
posses a more dynamic
and productive image.
Hilarious Hypnotic Histrionics
Dynamo.
ture of
show-
art-
ge
or
btr
d de er
all
H
tire L
— Audie
Member of
Histronics
No "paid plants" are employed. Only audience volunteers are invited to qualify and participate. Superbly directed shows are designed to produce images that encourage audience laughter through good, clean and safe fun.
Both audience and volunteers share a viciousicom convivial complicity in the performances. No one is humiliated or downgraded
"We turn away 100 - 300 people on both Friday and Saturday night" . . "Had to increase seating, double our staff and cap capacity. RICHAN ALEXANDER, Captain's Cabin. ONMPARK."
"Do La Fonte la is a real gas . . . kept the audition antics of (hypnotized) subjects. It was all ill-conceived, nobody was embarrassed." —DONROHR, Manager and Director TO GREATER TULSA
"Your stage performances, manner, and poise lend credibility and dignity to something as beneficial and serious as hypnosis. Secretary - Treasure; Uptown Optimist Club of San Diego.
"...the best hypnotist that has ever played my club." —BUMMULFIELD, CINEMA, Ginger, La Mesa, California
"Real or imagined, Do La Font's hypnosis funny," THE DAILY TIMES. Prover. Oklahoma.
"I've seen the show seven times and no two shows are alike." (Unusolicited Comment)
"Had a ball do it, but the entire experience was wierd as hell!"
—Audience Volunteer
Member of
MEMBER
Tribal Professional Hypothesis Assoc. Inc.
The California Association for Ethical Hypothesis
Assessment
RICHARD DE LA FONT A TRULY HYPNOTIC HIT SHOW
NOV.14
Be Part Of The Show - Or Watch Your Friends
SO FAST, YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT! SO FUNNY, YOU WON'T FORGET IT!
Cammon's, 1601 W.
For More Information, Call Now: 842-3977
Commercial 1601 W. 32nd Avenue
9:30 p.m.
Tonight!
23rd and Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
GAMMONS GAMMONS
9:30 p.m.
Tonight!
For More Info. Call
842-3977
Students sign up for housing 50 needed on list by Thursday to keep hall open during break
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
Going home for Thanksgiving break seems natural to most people, but it's not if home is Natova. Janan.
Takunari Miyazaki, Nagoya,
Japan, sophomore, said he would
have to stay with a friend or stay in a
residence hall during the break.
Miyazaki and other students in the same situation may not have the option of staying in a residence hall if there are not enough people wanting to.
People who want to live in a residence hall during the break are required to sign up at the department of student housing and to pay a fee of $10 a night, said Fred McElhenny, associate director of student housing.
Jerry Jasuta
If fewer than 50 people have signed up by 5 p.m. Thursday, a hall will not be kept open during the break. As of yesterday afternoon, there were 15 students on the list, McElhenie said. If not enough people sign up, students
If they put an earlier deadline on it people would be forced to sign up earlier.'
I
McCollum resident and desk assistant
who had already paid will get their money back.
"Those individuals need to make other arrangements. We will typically refer them to local motels," he said.
McElhennie said it could cost as much as $2,000 a day to run one hall.
"This is a big ticket item," he said.
This is a big ticket item, he said
"We have to be fiscally responsible."
He said a hall was usually kept open during the break, as was McColum Hall last year. In the past, he said, not quite 50 people would sign up but more usually signed up after the deadline.
Residence hall employees will not
know if they will be working during Thanksgiving break until the deadline date, Jerry Jasuta, McColium resident and desk assistant, said he was eager to find out if the hall would be open.
"I don't have plans to stay any-where else," he said. "I guess I'll try to stay with friends."
Jausat said that the deadline to sign up should be earlier than Thursday and that people were left not knowing what to do because the deadline was late.
"If they put an earlier deadline on it people would be forced to sign up earlier," he said.
Miyazaaki said that he had not signed up to stay in the halls yet but that he planned to sign up before the deadline.
Gustavo Saurez, McCollum resident from San Jose, Costa Rica, said he planned to stay in the hall for the break. But he said, if the hall was not open he would ask a friend who had an apartment if he could stay there.
East Hills site ready for businesses
Garage-door firm will be first tenant of industrial park
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
"We've had a whole stack of applicants," he said. "We've been impressed with the interviews."
Nobody is employed there yet, but things are busy at the East Hills Industrial Park on Highway 10 east of Lawrence.
Craig Ewing, production manager of the Garage Door Group, said the interviews were going well.
The Garage Door Group, the first company to commit to the new business park, is interviewing applicants at the Job Service Center, 833 Ohio St., said Mike Pritchard, manager of the center. The company has been interviewing 13 people a day, he said, and will take a week to talk to potential employees.
The company is hiring warehouse workers, such as material handlers and machine operators. Ewing said. At the company's busiest times, he said, it plans to employ between 70 and 100 people.
The company manufactures garage door component parts, he said, such as steel panels, springs and metal tracks.
T
No administrative. hiring will be necessary. Ewing said, because the company is moving both of its North Kansas City, Mo., offices to Lawrence. The company plans to open Jan. 2, he said.
Meanwhile the park's other prospective tenant, Penn Plastic, Creighton, Pa., is taking the necessary legal action to receive the Industrial Revenue Bonds for which it won approval from the Lawrence City Commission last week, said Bill Martin, director of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. The company will occupy the 80,000-square-foot shell building that was built to entice newbusiness to Lawrence.
"We're bringing our office with us" Ewing said.
The company manufactures garage door component parts, he said, such as steel panels, springs and metal tracks.
The Penn Plastic deal has not been
Both sides remain cautiously optimistic that the deal will go through.
completed, he said, because the company is on a state waiting list for the IRBs. The company will find out whether it will receive the low interest bonds in December. Martin said.
"We're moving ahead in our plans," said Harold Lasser, president of Penn Plastic. "We liked the University's influence on the community, the quality of the labor pool, other companies' experiences and the park."
He said the company looked at eight sites before choosing Lawrence and is considering a Missouri site if the deal falls through.
"Let's put it this way," he said. "It's a dramatic influence."
Lasser said the IRBs were important in bringing his company to Lawrence.
Martin also is playing the waiting game with a backup plan. He said another company was interested in the building but that the timing of the deal was too fast for it.
However, Martin said if Congress extended IRBs beyond this year, there would be a possibility for another shell building to be built, perhaps one that the other company could design for itself.
AISEC PRESENTS:
GIANT SWEATER SALE!
At the sweater sale there will be Hand-Knitted
APACA(LLAMA) AND EUROPEAN
WOOL SWEATERS.
All sweaters are at affordable, student prices
because they are direct imports.
The sweater sale will last from today until
Friday, November 17, and will be on the
fourth floor of the Kansas Union across
from the SUA offices.
Hot Special For Cold Weather 5 tans for $10 (Limit 2 packages per person)
In appreciation of your patronage for the last 3 years.
All packages must be purchased by Sun. Nov. 19th.
m.q.e.webn
The Sun Deck 842-SUNN
9th and Indiana
(across from Joe's)
1
1
CM 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
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 WETER=39.37 INCHES OR 3.28083 FEET OR 1.0936 VDS - 1 INCH=2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER=3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT
1 FOOT=3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD=0.9144 METER
MAVES BR
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
WEDNESDAY
NOV. 15, 1989
VOL.100, NO.58 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS:864-4810
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
503 dead in El Salvador
The Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Let-waving yesterday increased claim of portions of eight of El Salvador's 14 provinces and declared they would intensify efforts to seize the entire country.
Government aircrafts rocketed and strafed rebel positions on the northern and eastern perimeters of cities in Syria. More than 200 residents fled the battle zones.
At least 803 people have been killed and more than 1,000 wounded across El Salvador since the guerrillas launched their offensive Saturday night, according to military, hospital and morceau reports.
The rebel's 'Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front (FMLN) issued a communique calling on its forces to 'take control of the whole country' but also said it was willing to pursue a 'democratic solution.' It would local governments would be hastened in areas occupied by the rebels.
Government officials said the rebel offensive, the largest in the 10-year conflict, has not sparked any uprising among war-weary Salvadorans.
A guerrilla leader who uses the pseudonym Carlos Argueta said, "It's a new kind of war that could lead to the end of the war."
The FMLN ordered the offensive after announcing they would not participate in peace talks seeded for Nov. 20-21 in Caracas, Venezuela. They said President Alfredo Cristalani's rightist government was not
negotiating seriously and blamed it for the Oct. 31 bombing of a union headquarters that killed 10 people and killed 63 citizens were among the wounded.
e all men teachers have said they hope to force the government to the bargaining table or make the country ungovernable.
El Salvador is under a rebel- declared traffic ban, a state of siege and 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. according to the U.S. curfew on embattled districts in San Salvador.
Neighborhoods isolated by the curfew were running short of food, water and medicine.
Col. Arturo Lopez, an armed forces spokesman, said the curfew was to protect civilians from rebel sharphooters firing from high buildings.
"They are hiding themselves among the people, as they always have." Lopez said.
He denied the guerrillas controlled any neighborhoods or that populated areas had been hit by air attacks.
Reporters visiting northern and eastern districts disputed that report.
U. S. supplied Skymaster propeller planes were seen firing rockets at residential areas in Zacamal and Xinguo, an eastern suburb of the capital.
Helicopter gunships strafed rebel-held positions. Some neighborhoods were sealed off by government troops; but in other districts, there were only rebel units.
House OKs $85 million in assistance
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a foreign aid bill that offers up to $85 million for El Salvador's besieged military but also includes other demands for cash that the full amount may not be available.
The compromise bill, which came up just a day before Polish labor leader Lech Wesla was to address a joint meeting of Congress, also contained the first hard cash to back up a promised payment in 1945 for Poland and Hungary. The vote on the overall measure was 324 to 93.
The Associated Press
Despite the presence of those two much-desired features, President Bush still was threatening a veto of the $14.6 billion bill because of unrelated provisions on Third World population control and the use of persuade other countries to carry policy deserts prohibited by U.S. law.
For El Salvador, whose government is battling a fierce onslaught by leftist rebels of the Farabundo Marti
Senate debates election rules
See AID, p. 6
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
In a special Student Senate meeting last night, senators debated the merits of several proposals for changes in Senate elections rules.
The meeting was called to give senators an opportunity to discuss controversial issues such as matching funding limits on campaign contributions.
Senate members have been working on ways to change the rules this semester because of an election controversy that arose after the previous Senate election in Spring 1989.
B. Jake White, student body president, and Jeff Morris, student body vice president, were advised by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to revise the elections rules during the fall semester to clear up ambiguities in the rules.
After that election, it was determined by the University Judicial Board that the winning coalition, Common Cause, exceeded spending limits outlined in Senate rules and regulations.
The Senate Rights Committee was charged with the task of reviewing and revising the rules. However, the Senate Elections Committee took it upon itself to create its own plan for revising the election process.
its own plan for revising the electoral process.
Two different proposals for amendments to the Senate
Before discussion began, Ambler addressed the Senate about his stance on the issue.
rules and regulations have been presented to Senate although only changes proposed by the Rights committee were discussed last night.
about his stance on the issue.
He said that after reviewing both proposals, he was
"So far, these appear to be Band-Aids on a problem that needed major surgery," Ambler said.
Ambler encouraged Senate not to make any changes in the rules last night but urged that the group discuss options and wait until all possibilities had been researched before making changes.
He suggested that Senate devise a new plan in which an elections commission independent of any Senate involvement would be established. Under his plan, Senate rules would deal only with the establishment of this commission and would leave details of election rules up to the commission.
without auntering to parathermy f. Morris said that even though nothing was formally accomplished, the meeting had been productive because several important issues were discussed.
After Ambler spoke, Senate moved into an informal discussion to allow more people to express their concerns without adhering to parliamentary procedure.
PETE RIVERA
several hours ago that we asked, "Hopefully, in the next meeting we can get this through," he said. "All we did tonight was talk, but it was needed."
Quiet Classroom
Alice-Ann Darrow, above, has taught her introduction to Sign Language class, which has grown to more than 50 students a semester, for five years. Misy Lee, Lenexa senior, and Tom Cooper, Morris Plains, N.J., senior, right, follow Darrow's lead during class. Darrow said many of her students take the course because they want an introduction to the language. Others, "just think its pretty," she said. Darrow described the deaf population as having their own culture. "Some of the customs are really different," she said. "For instance, you wouldn't just go ask a friend if they wanted to go see a movie or a concert. Their phone habits are much different for those of hearing people. You might find them much quicker to visit than to call."
CITY OF MIDDLEM
Today's KU activists work with the system
Kansan staff writer
By Steve Buckner Kaplan staff writer
This article is the last in a three part series on student activism. This installment examines the activists at KU today and the organizations in which they are involved.
To their causes they bring a passion, a courage in their convictions and a desire to get things done.
They are the activists of today and what sets them apart from their counterparts of a generation ago are their inclinations to work within the system as opposed to fighting it.
Pam Skarda, Omaha, Neb., senior, founded the 150-member KU Pro-Choice Coalition in September. Her interest in women's issues dates back several years.
fighting. This is a brief look at some of today's campus leaders and their activities.
"Then I came to college, and I took a couple of classes in different departments that were geared toward women's studies, and I did." She declined the way I'm thinking. I see this in everyday life."
"When I was in high school I couldn't understand why girls couldn't ask out guys," she said. "So I've always wanted to have social roles, gender roles, going on that I didn't understand.
Skarda said she developed her coalition-building skills after
working with a women's movement group in Washington, D.C., and visits to many communities in Kansas on behalf of the movement. She said she and her husband differed from Washington to the Middle West.
"On the East Coast, people are far more vocal on the issue." Skarda said of the abortion movement. "In Kansas a lot of people, even though they're with us, they're definitely choICE, they don't want to carry a sign, they don't want to write a letter, they consider it a private matter and they want to keep it silent."
The political process, she said also differed today.
"You have to lobby, you have to put on your suit, you have to put on your pumps, you have to not carry a sign to their office," she said. "Their system is pragmatist, and it's based on com-promise."
"What we're trying to do is move our organization into more of a professional realm, showing that Black students here at KU are about the business of accomplishing degrees and basically being professional as far as how they act and changing some of the stereo-
Frenchette Garth, Lawrence sophomore, is president of the Black Student Union, a group with 75 members. She said the BSU's goal this year was to attempt to change mind-set toward Black students.
Abortion bills comply with Bush's vetoes
See ACTIVIST, p.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A House committee yearend ayerended new versions of two veted spending bills that comply with the state's tax code, federally financed abortions, including for cases of rape or incest, be banned.
House Speaker Thomas S. Foley said it was time for abortion-rights activists to "face the fact" that Bush would prevail this year in the disbandment of the group and support abortion rights said they may continue their fight.
A group of four pro-choice Republican House women, meanwhile, met with the president to express their views on the federal abortion issue.
And on still another abortion fight, the House backed away from risking a third Bush veto on a foreign aid bill that includes $15 million for the U.N. Population Fund. The bill would reverse a five-year ban on abortions and promotes Third World family planning and birth control.
Bush has threatened to wete the bill because of a provision fought by abortion opponents. They charged that because the agency operates in China, which has a one-child-per-family policy, the U.S. government could abrogate those despite a stipulation in the bill that the U.S. money not be used in China.
The House voted against a move by anti-abortion forces to take out money for the population fund but then voted 219-203 to accept an amendment that allows Bush to block abortion and would be used for concealment abortions.
The House Appropriations Committee voted unanimously and with
Pennsylvania set to lead way for tighter limits on abortion
The Associated Press
The legislation was expected to win approval without any changes, making the Legislature the first to pass restrictions on abortion following the high court ruling. Pro-choice lawmakers usually account for fewer than 20 votes in the 50-member chamber.
HARISBURG, Pa. — The Senate yesterday debated a bill that would make Pennsylvania's abortion law the toughest in the nation, according to a recent Supreme Court decision.
The debate came just two weeks after voters in New Jersey and Virginia elected governors who succeeded in winning their races partly because of their pro-choice positions. Both districts made abortion a campaign issue.
pugn issue.
The bill would require women to
notify their husbands if they planned to get an abortion; prohibit abortions because of the fetus' sex; ban abortions after the 24th week of pregnancy, except in cases where the mother faces death or irreversible harm; and establish a 24-hour waiting period.
Also, the proposal would regulate the medical use of tissue from aborted fetuses. Doctors would be required to inform a woman who has been exposed to more performing an abortion and explain the risks and alternatives.
Anticipated amendments are expected to call for a statewide referendum on the bill, elimination of the requirement that wives notify husbands before ending a pregnancy and return to work after women living 50 or more miles from a clinic would have to make only one trip.
this is one of rape cases.
The panel also approved a revised
bill appropriating $588 million for the
District of Columbia government.
votes to overturn that "Without the votes to overturn that veto, we have to face the fact that
Bush vetoed that measure last month, objecting to provisions that would have allowed the D.C. government to use its own money to finance abortions for poor women.
out debate to send to the floor a revised version of the $157 billion bill for fiscal 1986 appropriations for labor, education and health programs. Bush vetebed the bill last month because of a provision that would have permitted greater use of federal money for abortions for poor women, allowing abortions or victims of rape or incest.
The House approved the larger spending bill last month after voting for the first time in a decade to broaden the prohibitions on abortion financing. But the House failed by 51 votes to override Bush's vote.
there's going to be a denial of funds." Foley told reporters yesterday, adding that pro-choice forces could try again next year.
try again next year.
"The president has to take responsibity for that decision," he said.
Rep. Les Aucoin, D-Ore., a leader of the House abortion-rights forces and a member of the appropriations committee, said it would have been futile for his side to try to amend the bill in the committee.
He said abortion opponents ravy easily tawdorf floor amendments using parliamentary means as well. But he said abortion-rights forces in the Senate, who have a larger majority in that chamber, could force the debate to continue by voting-again to permit financing in cases of rape or incest, an outcome that could for a second time send the bill to a House-Senate conference committee to work out differences.
"That's where the end game is going to be fought — in the conference." AuCoin said.
The abortion dispute is caught up in Congress' hurry to adjourn for the year, as well as concerns by some Republicans that anti-abortion positions hurt their candidates in their election, and could hurt them further in 1990.
I just have a feeling in my bones that a lot of people who have been opposed to our pro-choice position are very eager to find a way to now support the victims of rape and incest, and we intend before it's all over to give them a chance," he said. Four Republican House women who support abortion rights came away from the meeting with Bush saying they had voiced concerns that the party would be damaged by an identification with anti-abortion forces.
---
2
Wednesday, November 15, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Cloudy
HI: 42°
LO: 18°
Seattle
51/41
New York
63/54
Denver
38/17
Chicago
51/20
Los Angeles
79/45
Miami
83/70
Dallas
68/34
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Mike LaPoint
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Windy and colder. A chance for snow furries in the north. Highs in the lower 30s northwest to around 50 in the southeast corner. Northerly winds 20-35 mph and gusty.
Salina
35/10 KC
Dodge
43/14
City
Wichita
44/16
41/21
5-dav Forecast
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
sunday - Windy and much cooler under mostly cloudy skies. There is a chance for afternoon snow flurries. Gusty north wind 15-25 mph.
Thursday - Cloudy and cold.
High 28". Low 24".
Friday - Chance of snow flurries. High 39°, Low 23°.
Saturday - Clearing. High 40°. Low 22°.
Sunday - Mostly sunny. High 45'. Low 30'.
Two chicken-fried steak dinners and a soft drink valued together at $7.21 were taken without payment yesterday from a restaurant in the 1700 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
Police report
A student's vehicle was scratched yesterday while parked in the 900 block of Massachusetts, causing $250 in damage. Lawrence police
▶ A KU employee's unattended purse valued at $116 was taken Monday from the sixth floor of Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
Stereo equipment valued at $300 was taken Sunday or Monday from a KU employee's vehicle in the $500 U.S. Bank of America Street, Lawrence police reported.
reported.
On campus
The School of Law will accept applications from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at 501 Green Hall for those interested in being a juror for the 1969 KU Mock Trials. Applications will be accepted through Nov. 28.
The Campus Vegetarian Society will have information tables from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in the main lobby of the Kansas Union as part of Animal Rights Awareness Week. Today's information will focus on fur and animals for clothing.
A philosophy lunchroom, sponsored by the Undergraduate Philosophy Club, will be at 11 a.m. today at Alovey D, in the Kansas Union
Professor Colin Clarke will speak at noon today at the University Forum on "Analyses and Predictions of Olympic Track and Field Performances," at Ecumenical Christian
▶ A Commuter's Club luncheon will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
A language exchange, sponsored by the Nihon Club, will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcevo C in the Kansas union. There will be a Japanese table and an English table for international students.
Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. A hot lunch line opens 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. Luca Jellinek from Italy will speak abut stability in Italian post-war politics.**
▶ A meeting of Kansas University Games and Role-players will be at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
► A meeting and workout of the KU Tae Won Do Club will be at 6:30 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 vegetarian cooking class, sponsored by the Campus Vegetarian Society, will be at 7 p.m. today at the Hashinger Hall student kitchen. Participants must preregister and pay a $2 fee from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at the society's information tables 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.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 15, 1989
3
THE FESTIVAL
Budiq and K-State President Wefaid promote the Margin of Excellence in a commercial.
K-State and KU film commercial
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
About 75 KU and K-State students put aside their rivalry yesterday to appear together in a competition for the Margin of Excellence.
Wearing school sweatshirts in crimson and blue or purple and white, the students stood on a staircase in Nichols Hall at K-State as a camera crew from K-State prepared to film.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and K-State President Jon Wefalf stood in the foreground awaiting the arrival of the pitch for the first walt of the season.
Robin Eversole, director of University Relations at KU, said that the two universities each received 30 seconds of public service air time during the games. This year,
After a few rehearsals, taping began.
"KU and K-State may compete in sports," Budig said. "But when it comes to academics, we are on the margin of Excellence team."
Wefaid then continued, "We know you'll support year three of the Margin of Excellence because Kanssan finish what they start."
Loud cheers from the students followed as the commercial faded in a close
The Margin is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
The 60-second commercial will be aired during each basketball game between the Jayhawks and the Wildcats on Jan. 27 and Feb.
It's important to emphasize that we are together on important legislative issues.
- Robin Eversole director University Relations at KU
as was done for the first year of the Margin, the schools decided to combine their time to create a commercial showing their cooperation in working for the Margin in the state legislature.
"It's a nice occasion to talk about the ways the Regents institutions cooperate," Eversole said. "We can remind Kansans of the benefits students have received from the Margin and our need to finish the program."
Budig said that the filming was fun and that the event was an important way to show support for the Marvin.
"It's important to emphasize that we are on important legislative issues," he said.
KU participation was organized by Eversole and B. Jake White, student body president.
White said he was asked by Eversole to recruit students to go to K-State. A KU bus was reserved, and about 25 KU students, mostly senators and students associated with University Relations, traveled to Manhattan for the afternoon.
"A lot of them are students who are interested in state politics," White said. "This type of activity is a little more exciting than the typical lobbying we do year after year."
William confessed, two say
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
Two witnesses testified yesterday that the transient charged with the July 1988 slaying of a 9-year-old Lawrence boy admitted the night he was taken into custody to having committed the murder.
John William, 28, is charged with first degree murder and aggravated kidnapping, or in the alternative, felony
Settlemyre's severally mutilated body was discovered July 14, 1988, floating in the Kansas River.
Sgt. Kevin Harmon of the Lawrence police department testified that he was called to Lawrence Memorial Hospital the night of July 15, 1988, to assist in the taking of evidence from William.
Following the collection of evidence, Harmon testified, he, William and another officer went to a lounge area so that William could smoke a cigarette.
Harmon said he then asked William if there was anything he wanted to change about his story concerning the disappearance of Settlemmy. William replied, "No, Richard just drowned," Harmon said.
He then told William that it would be simple for a coroner to examine the body and determine if Settlemyre drowned
William then said "OK, I killed him," Harmon testified.
Capt. Marilyn Malson of the Douglas County sheriff's department testified she spent much of the early morning July 15 questioning William. She said William offered two different explanations of Settlemyre's death before admitting he had killed Settlemyre.
She said William first told her a Black man jumped out of the woods and cut off Settlemye's head. William later told her that Settlemye drowned and that he had cut up the body to bury it, Malson testified.
Two sororites plan to come to KU
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
Two sororites will colonize at the University of Kansas in the next two years.
Kappa Delta sorority has been chosen to colonize first, and then Alpha Xi Delta, Margaret Miller, coordinator
She said Kappa Delta would probably begin colonization in February. Students interested in participating in the colonization process can sign up starting Dec. 18.
The number of women who can be in Kappa Delta after colonization has not been decided vet. Miller said.
`Alpha Xi Delta will not colonize until Kappa Delta is stable, she said, which could be a year to a year and a
of sororities, she said.
Rush numbers indicate that the number of women interested in sororites is disproportionate to the number
The three sororities that were not chosen, Alpha Phi Delta Zeta and Zeta Tau Alpha, have been asked to come back in February, said Gina Biele. Panhellenic adviser.
The two sororites were chosen from five after representatives gave presentations in October to Panhellenic.
Panhellenic will then choose a third sorority to colonize at KU after the other two sororities are stable. Bleile said this was projected to happen in 1992 or 1993.
Alpha Phi had a KU chapter until January 1989, when its charter was suspended. The initiated members received alumni status at the end of the spring semester. The members must be to be initiated or to be released from their pledgeship.
Dawn Tabinsky, former Alpha Phi vice president, said a group of alumni had voted in February against recolonization of the sorority.
Friends say Robinson was helpful companion
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
As police continued to investigate the shooting death of Brian Robinson, Topeka freshman, friends remembered him as an enthusiastic, helpful companion.
Robinson was shot in the head and killed at approximately 4:20 a.m. Monday, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman. Robinson was at a friend's in the Tanglewood apartment complex, 951 Arkan-
One of the three other men in the apartment accidentally shot Robinson with a large handgun, Mulvenon said. No one was arrested.
Mindi Reiff, Arlington Heights, Ill., freshman, said Robinson had been glad to begin studying mechanical engineering at the University this semester.
Scott Lundemo lived with Robinson this semester. He said they graduated from Topeka West High School in 1987.
"He liked his stereo a lot, and his truck," he said.
In high school, Lundemo
theoblum created pottery with a
splintered mold.
After graduating, Robinson worked at an apartment complex in Topeka, Lundemo said. He also attended Kaw Area Vocational Technical School, where he earned a
certificate in electricity, heating and air conditioning.
The police will give the district attorney's office their reports relating to the case when they finish investigating it, Mulvenon said.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, will determine if charges should be filed in the case, Mulvenon said.
"It's the assumption by the detectives that the DA will see the case in the same light as they did," he said.
Ron Olin, police chief, said he asked Flory to decide if charges should be filed because the shooting was accidental.
"When it's a case where it's not a clear-cut criminal activity, we defer that decision to the DA," Oln said.
Several guns were found in the apartment after the shooting. Mulve
Carol Moddrell, county coroner,
said Robinson's blood-alcohol level
was 10 percent when he died, equiva-
tual to the amount of legal intoxication.
Services for Robinson will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Lowman United Methodist Church, 15th Street and Gage Boulevard, Topeka.
Robinson is survived by his mother, Pauline G. Robinson, Topea; a sister, Donna Daniels, Topea; a brother, Steven A. Robinson, Dallas; and a grandmother, Grace D. Madden, Topea.
Black KU students polled for preference
By Cory S. Anderson Kansan staff writer
A consensus was not reached.
The Big Eight Council on Black Student Government recently asked Black student government groups on each campus to find out from their students whether they preferred to be called Black or African-Ameri-
Frenchette Garth, president of the KU Black Student Union, said opinions in her group's discussion of the issue were mixed.
"It's really hard to get a feel as to how the general assembly feels about being called African-American," she said. "What was was needed to discuss it more."
Garth said that in an informal vote, 16 students voted for being called African-American, 14 abstained and 24 justist being called African-American.
"In my personal opinion, we need to call ourselves African-American," Garth said. "Basically because I feel that I should be back toward the motherland."
Greg Knight, former Black Student Alliance president at the University of Colorado, said that in his group's discussion of the issue, more people leaned toward being called African-American. However, many expressed concern about being grouped in any way.
"Many preferred African-American to Black because Black only refers to a color." Knight said. "African-American describes your heritage."
Knight said that several students were concerned about the negative images that zo with the color black.
"A lot of people use that word in a black sheep or black hatter, be sure."
Ardra Tippett, chairman of the council, said that even though not all people who were considered Black traced their roots back to Africa, society called them all Black. Her rationale was that African-American was a term that held a deeper meaning than Black.
"I would rather be lumped into a category that meant something," she said. "If I have to choose, I would rather be referred to as an African-American female than a Black female."
Tippett summarized responses from other campuses.
> Students at Oklahoma State University were split equally on the
At the University of Oklahoma, the minority affairs office has just changed its name to African-American Student Services but its BSU was left unchanged. Mr. Eldred didn't care, one liked Black and the other preferred African-American.
> At the University of Nebraska, the African People's Union called the African People's Union
At the University of Missouri, Black students said they had more pressing problems than deciding to call Black or African-American.
At Iowa State University, the majority of students wanted to continue being called Black.
At Kansas State University, the issue had not been discussed. the issue
"I think people deserve to be called what they want to be called," Tippeet says. "I think people should respect others and appreciate their culture and heritage."
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The Mac Express will be making stops at stations all across campus this week only. Next stop Learned Hall at 8:30am and Fraser Hall at 12:20pm tomorrow. Don't miss your chance to hop on board the Mac Express!
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Wednesday, November 15, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It's time we remembered our Korean War veterans
More than 5 million U.S. veterans spent part of 1950-1953 in Korea.
But to many KU students, most of whom probably know little about the war that was fought before they were born, Korea has a limited meaning.
puno-raising for a Korean War memorial began two weeks ago by KU ROTC units. They hope to build a memorial on campus in the next two years.
Television and movies certainly have played a part in giving U.S. citizens a glance at what happened in both World War II and the Vietnam War. The countless movies of the '40s and '50s gave the viewer a glorified version of the World War II. The John Wayne hero types fill the post-war movie collections.
At the very least, controversial movies from the early 70s, such as "The Deer Hunter" and "Coming Home," and more recent films, such as "Platoon" and "Full Metal Jacket," have given a view of the Vietnam War through someone else's eyes. Vietnam gains network television attention each week on shows such as "China Beach" and "Tour of Duty."
Although some people argue that most of the attention given to Vietnam is either inaccurate or negative, at least attention has been given, and the U.S. viewer has something to refer to — even if it's just a weak historical outline of the war.
But the Korean War never quite gained the fame and attention that other U.S. wars have.
Col. John T. Rademacher, Air Force ROTC commander at KU, said, "Korean veterans seem to be forgotten."
The absence of a Korean War memorial on campus suggests that Korea was getting lost in time.
The ROTC units' drive to raise money for the memorial is needed, and it should be an appreciated effort. Korean veterans, like all U.S. veterans, deserve this type of recognition. U. S. soldiers in Korea gave their energy, time and dedication to the Korean War. And over 50,000 gave their t
Liberation to the Korean War. And over 50,000 gave their lives.
This is our chance to give them the respect and recognition
they deserve.
Release of Iranian assets endangers position of U.S.
George Bush and administration officials erred greatly when they decided Nov. 6 to return $567 million in frozen assets to Iran.
Bush announced the move with the hope that the action would motivate Teheran to encourage the release of eight U.S. citizens being held by pro-Iranian factions. Although the Bush administration called for the release of the hostages on "humanitarian grounds," it has set a new precedent for dealing with the cowardly and immoral actions of terrorists.
By freeing the Iranian assets, the United States becomes a more likely target for terrorist attacks, and the U.S. government becomes more vulnerable to negotiator's demands. Bush said he was uncertain what effect the financial transfer would have on the hostages' fate.
have off the hostages in Iraq. One thing is certain: By freeing the Iranian assets, U.S. officials have unconditionally sacrificed the Iranians' only motivation to free the eight remaining American hostages. Our government has forfeited the only incentive Iran had to return the hostages safely, if at all.
the hostages safely, if at all. Even if the hostages are returned, the Bush administration's decision has been detrimental. It could encourage future actions against the United States, and it sets a precedent that obligs our leaders to be more sympathetic to terrorists' demands.
Although to err is human and to forgive may be divine, the Bush administration's decision to thaw $567 million in frozen assets is unforgivable. We will have to live with this decision and its ramifications for years to come.
Thom Clark for the editorial board
Members of the editorial board are David Stewart, Stan Diel, Brett Brenner, Ric Brack, Daniel Niemil, Craig Welch, Kathy Walsh, Thom Clark, Tiffany Harness and Scott Patty.
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Nieml...News editor
Candy Niemann...Planning editor
Carry Dell...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser...Campus editor
Elaine Sung...Sports editor
Laura Huser...Photo editor
Christine Winner...Art/Features editor
Tom Ellen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Linda Prokop...Business manager
Debra Martin...Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford...National/regional apes director
Jill Lowe...Marketing director
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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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MACHILLS
CHONGTIBURE
Node attracts future developments
You saw it here first, almost. Yeah, I'm talking to you. You know who you are. You don't wait to hear about it on so-called alternative radio or see it on electronic bulletin boards. You're so far out ahead of the cutting edge that it's only removing the sutures in the cultural lesion you left behind.
Or are you? You'd better get with the program because the place to be is the node. That's right, "node." According to a local newspaper, an intersection west of town is the new node of future development. A lot of people are interested in this node because, like all such nodes, it stands to make them lots of money. For a node is potent with eminent domain and new zoning.
Sure, you thought node meant something like the dictionary's definition of a "protuberance or swelling" or perhaps a "point or region of minimum or zero amplitude in a periodic system." To be sure, there is something of both of these elements in the new vernacular sense of "node." What now appears to the naïve observer as a nondescript semirural intersection, in fact, is a tumescent bulge of unrelieved demand-side pressure. Lots of people want to live, however transiently, outside the press of the city. They're going to spend money while they're there, too. That's the initial source of demand, the nodule, if you will.
M. K. SIRIKAN
Developers anticipate this by buying the land or options on it. They get it platted and agitate the city to bring services out to the site, which by now,
Stuart Beals
Staff columnist
urgid with the attention of public planning officials, has grown into a fully formed node.
The second denomination of "node" also is apt. There is a sort of periodicity to the use of the land. Where perhaps five generations of farmers saw a home, there is now a suspended traction, neither residence nor business. However, there will soon begin a period of rapid growth in the purveying of novel cuisine items and vicarious life on VHS cassettes. As the population of surreptitious reliages aged, the video cassettes will be replaced with archival and then orthopedic shoe devices. Desdes later, in the perpetual show of high-rise housing projects, these sites will house beauty parlors and package liquor stores frequented mainly for pints of cheap wine. A curve for a while but a node again.
and it's not yet too late to appropriate it. While it and places like it are nodes, we can go there and soak in either swollen enterprise or flaccid destitution, depending on which side of the curve our node is located.
But enough of these metanodal musings. Most of us can't be a direct part of the node, strictly speaking. But this "node" is a concept after all.
we'll need to derive a bunch of "nodal" attributes to apply to any objects or acts that await the tardy arrival of ordinary vanguard culture. In this before-new totally anticipatory state, things are, or rather will be, so hip that they're literally unreal.
Of course, by our definition, once something is realized it's no longer technically nodal, but we can make social currency of even detumescent, "infranodal" modalities. We can invoke a place's conceptual past in the ambiance we create in the present.
Meanwhile, developers can capitalize on exurban sprawlers' penchant for residing in developments with names that end with a silent "e" such as Oakwood, Pigeon Point or even Lawrence. What can match the cachet of a planned neighborhood called West Node or Nodal Acres?
For instance, we can open a bistro and call it something like Gunther's on the Node. Even on the land-use curve's wane, we can convert an aerobics studio into an art theater called The Node.
Editorials are dying a boring death
> Stuart Beats is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism
Writers will do almost anything to get out of writing — sharpen pencils, play with the computer or read. It doesn't matter what they read; it could be newspapers, novels or stock tables. It all comes under the heading of "research." There is an old story about the writer whose wife left him alone for the day so he could finish an important article. She bundled the kids into the car, took off for the beach and didn't come back until evening, when she found that her husband had polished every piece of silver in the house. Writers will do almost anything to avoid writing — even fly to Houston to fill a slot at a convention of Sigma Delta Chi, a journalists' society. Talking about writing is so much easier than writing.
Opinions are diluted by trends toward a group consensus, lack of humor
Phil Geyelin, who used to write a column for the Washington Post, told me years ago that the political column was a dying art form, but you would never know it from the proliferating number of columnists in U.S. newspapers. At this juncture, it may be the U.S. editorial that is dying, and it is the columnists who are filling the vacuum. They're meeting the demand for spirited, forthright, distinctive opinion that the editorials no longer seem able to provide on a regular basis in the country that produced William Allen White, Grover C. Hall Jr., Henry Watterson . . .
What is killing the great U.S. editorial? My personal theory is that its demise can be traced to the baneful effect of the editorial conference that begins the day at so many dailies. Do you know any painter or sculptor or author who would invite in a roomful of colleagues to talk over his idea for a
10
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
work of art before proceeding? The standard U.S. editorial tends to read like a committee report because its writer may feel duty-bound to reflect every point of view expressed at the table. There should be conferences to evaluate editorials, not stifle them at birth. How many good books do you suppose have been talked away? Surely not as many as good editorials.
Next in this roundup of the usual suspects in the assassination of the U.S. editorial comes the humorous editorial. It often isn't, at least not intentionally. Its principal effect is to create a craving for Dave Barry. Humor is better as an editorial condiment than as a main dish; it should compliment opinion rather than serve as a replacement for it.
The great mystery about the editorial-as-soprific is why anyone would write like that. Surely it takes more time and trouble to bang out a thoroughly insipid piece than a lively opinion. Even an outrageous, atrocious, dead-wrong opinion is more interesting than prose so unbalanced, so safe, so predictable, so mediocre, so unobjec-
tionable that it lacks opinion. Yet the country is ewash in ill-fated attempts to resurrect Walter Lippmann. If I had my way, every inky wretch of the press would take an unsolem oath never to write anything that could carry the headline, "Whither the UN?" or "The American Infrastructure."
The current misplaced focus on the technique of writing rather than what's said is the surest symptom of the malaise that besets the editorial. I think it was Raymond Carver who warned that when a writer starts talking about technique, it's a sure bet he's fresh out of ideas.
Archy the Cockroach, who used to come out at night to ghostwrite a column on an old typewriter, had it right. As the old blattid once told Don Marquis, whose byline appeared above Archy's stuff;
boss i am disappointed in some of your readers they are always asking how does archy work the shift so as to get a new line or how does archy do this or do that they are always interested in technical details when the main question is whether the stuff is literature or not.
▶ Paul Greenberg is the editorial page editor for the Pine Bluff (Ark.) Commercial.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 15, 1989
5
Drug efforts get attention
By Derek Schmidt
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Kansas needs to coordinate its disjointed efforts to combat drugs, a legislative committee said yesterday.
A report by the Special Committee on Ways and Means/Appropriations will include as its centerpiece a recommendation that the governor's office be directed to devise a method of coordinating various drug eradication efforts, including prevention, treatment and enforcement.
The positions of committee members ranged from advocating a state drug czar to doing nothing except increasing legislative oversight of existing programs.
State Sen. Paul Feliciano Jr., D-Wichita, said that if the committee did not recommend to coordinate programs, it would miss the problem it intended to resolve.
"I think there's a lot of waste out there that we just haven't gotten our hands on," he said. For example, various departments may duplicate particular efforts, he said.
For instance, she said, the budget for the Department of Wildlife and Parks included $20,000 for ant-drug measures, primarily to educate people about the dangers of drinking and boating.
Felliciano said part of the problem was a power struggle among the various agencies involved in antidrug measures. He said that effective anti-drug legal power, should be the overriding goal of the state.
Various ant-drug measures are directed by several state agencies, including the departments of Social and Rehabilitation Services, Education, Corrections, Administration and the court system.
Part of the committee's report states that overall anti-drug expenditures in Fiscal Year 1990 were estimated at $33.76 million, up from $33.25 million in Fiscal Year 1988.
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, said more than 50 percent of the state anti-drug expenditures were spent through SRS. Though many other agencies are involved, most of them have small antidrug budgets, she said.
Low-cost health plan sought
By Doug Fishback
11
6n
w
9h
Kansan staff writer
One month after Blue Cross and Blue Shield dropped one of the two insurance plans available to University of Kansas students, University officials are drawing up plans for the coverage they want next year.
The meeting will come slightly more than one month after Blue Cross officials decided to drop a plan with a $30 monthly premium and a deductible of $1,000 that provided coverage for 354 KU students. The students automatically were transferred into the other KU insurance option, which carries a $44 monthly premium with a base fee. There are 1,568 KU students enrolled in that plan, according to figures furnished by Mary Betzen, Blue Cross spokesman.
Mike Lambert, chairman of the student health advisory board insurance subcommittee, said that the subcommittee would meet tomorrow night to discuss student insurance needs and options.
Lambert said that he had not heard how many students had decided to remain in the other option but that he would call Blue Cross officials before the subcommittee's
meeting and find out how the changes had affected the number of KU students with coverage.
Betzen said that since the 354 KU students had been moved from the discontinued plan to the other option, 62 policy holders had dropped their coverage. In the case of additional students have signed onto the plan, she said.
Betzen said that there was no way to know whether the 62 students who dropped their coverage had been among those transferred from the discontinued plan.
"We assume that most or all of them are, but we're not sure," she said.
Lambert said that he had compared the KU insurance plan to student plans at other schools and that the coverage provided to KU students was relatively good. The current Blue Cross option at KU provides medical coverage up to $250,000 per subscriber, he said.
"We have one of the better plans this year, but it's also one of the most expensive." Lambert said.
He said that recovering some kind of low-cost plan, such as the one Blue Cross dropped last month, was a main concern of the subcommittee.
Panels will seek tax relief
Sen. Dan Thiessen, R-Independence, is the chairman of the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee and will head the joint committee. He said that public witnesses would be welcome but that he wanted them to contact the Revisor of Statutes office at the Capitol in advance to be placed on the agenda.
Letters were to be placed in the mail today informing the 34 members of the Senate committee and the House Taxation Committee of the meeting. Since there are 165 legislators, the two panels represent about one-fifth of the total membership.
TOPEKA - Lenders of the House and Senate tax committees decided today to call the two panels into joint session on Nov. 28 for at least three days of hearings and discussions on ways to ease the impact of reappraisal and classification on property taxpayers.
State committees to meet Nov.28
The joint committee's leaders set no firm agenda today, but in general they agreed to have legislators who called for a special session on reappraisal and classification and other public officials appear the first day, Nov. 28. Public witnesses will appear the second day, and the committee will discuss possible solutions the third day.
The Associated Press
City debates future of West Lawrence
By Dave Wakefield
Kansan staff writer
City commissioners said "No" last night to a package deal in West Lawrence.
The decision culminates weeks of discussion about the extent to which future development in West Lawrence should be allowed free rein
After a two-hour discussion, commissioners vole 3-2 to grant a zoning request on the southwest corner of Wakaraus Drive and U.S. Highway 40. Mayor Bob Schumann and commissioner Mike Rundle had asked that commercial development on all four corners be considered simultaneously.
"It's true we can't predict the future," Rundle said. "But we are shaping the future. We can't ignore that."
Commissioners Bob Walters and Dave Penny, who voted to proceed with piecemeal zoning on the intersection, said the future was unpredictable.
Developers at each corner are using the same population projections to justify consumer demand for their retail services, he said. By not considering the future of these needs, they are duplicating projected needs, Schumm said.
department project team, committee
"How do you reconcile that?" he asked.
Schumat he wanted to halt further action on zoning until all four corners could be discussed together. Planning documents indicate no more development should be allowed at the intersection.
Penny said he did not believe in planning by government bodies. He said the developers were the best at planning what was needed.
Walters said, "I concur with the process used by the planning commission to reach their recommendation. Why should we wait?"
Commissioner Shirley Martin-Smith said she did not believe there were a fixed number of acres in planning documents.
But City Planning Director Price Banks said Plan 95 indicated there might be a need for one community center at the intersection. The center could not exceed 30 acres, according the plan, he said.
By zoning an additional 11.8 acres commercial last night, commissioners raised the total commercial acres at the intersection to more than 25. The commission will consider a 20-acre zoning request for the three corner Nov. 29, Banks said. The commissioner has not yet submitted a zoning request, he said.
Schumm wanted to approach the county to work out an agreement that would allow city commissioners to consider all four corners at the same time.
"Conceivably, the way we are going, we will end up with the same amount of commercial development at this one corner as all of downtown," he said.
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Budigs give $25,000 to drive
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and his wife, Gretchen, have contributed $25,000 to Campaign Kansas for the benefit of the schools of education and social welfare.
Kansan staff writer
National campaign chairman Jordan L. Haines announced the gift Friday. Campaign Kansas is the fund-raising year, $177 million raising-funds revenue.
The Budds' gift will help finance career teaching awards in the School of Education and a social welfare teaching professorship. Previously, they have given gifts totaling $62,500 divided among the schools of education, social welfare and nursing and the KU libraries.
fare, said the gift would provide for five awards to outstanding educators in the school. She said one award would be given every year for five years, and that the first recipient was Edith Freeman, professor of social welfare.
Ann T. Weick, dean of social wel-
In 1972, Budig went to Illinois State University and served first as vice president and then president until 1977. That year he became president of West Virginia University.
"We greatly appreciate the chancellor's recognition of our school." Weick said.
Budig in a news release that the University of Kannas was "blessed with a core of faculty members who have displayed enormous teaching skills over many years.
the University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
"Gretchen and I want to do what we can to honor these faculty and their teaching."
Budig has been chancellor since 1961. He was born and raised in Nebraska and received bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees from
He has the rank of major general in the Air National Guard and is assistant to the commander of the Air Training Command of the U.S. Air Force.
Budig was named one of 100 top leaders in U.S. higher education by the American Council on Education and one of 75 outstanding young U.S. educators by Phi Delta Kappa.
Activist
Continued from p. 1
*Continued from p. 7*
types that the administration and other students have of Black students," Garth said.
One area in which the BSU has seen improvement, she said, is with one-to-one student relations.
To accomplish its goal, she said, the BSU helped freshmen and transfer students at the start of the semester become acclimated to campus life by introducing them to the different departments and administrators at KU. Garth said the support continues during the semester by advising students in scheduling and with finals.
"I think that now things are starting to change and students are feeling a little more comfortable to come up and talk to African-American students or say, 'Well, can I come to a meeting?' and to come," Garth said.
However, she added that a lot of work remains for things to get better for Black students.
"I think that Black students at the University have to be more active in changing the course of the University and how they deal with African-American students," Garth said. "The only way that's going to happen is through persistence and through patience. I'm hopeful, but I'm not totally optimistic.
"And so we're still continuing to do things. I just think that we don't want to be to the point where we think everything is just beautiful, everything is just wonderful, and when it happens not to be that way.
"I just don't want everything that's been said to make it seem like American-American students aren't hopeful and that they're not looking to the future. I think that when you're in a position of being down that you're pessimistic, but you're not to the point where you don't continue to do something."
Michael Horan, Springfield,
Mo, senior, is president of Environs,
a 39-member student group that deals with environmental concerns. He said the group had attracted more interest this year because of increased environmental awareness.
then we become deflated because everything hasn't turned out right."
"We have a lot more members this year than last because it's a more popular issue with articles in Time and National Geographic," Horan said. "The magazines made it more visible, probably more pressing than people thought."
Horan can look to a lengthy list of activities that the group has been involved in this year. Environs played a major role in getting plastic foam products banned from the campus and opening KU to a local recycling company. The group also has protested a proposed above-ground, low-level radioactive nuclear waste dump in Nebraska, he said. He said that the Fort Riley recreation affairs in the Flint Hills
The group's accomplishments have pleased him, Horan said, and he is satisfied with the tactics it has employed to gain results.
"We could go more to the left if we wanted to, but we have a real good reputation with the University and would underline our purposes."
Liz Maggard, Lawrence resident, is a long-time activist and a member of Latin American Solidarity. The group, established in 1978, is focusing its efforts to ensure free and fair elections in February in Nicaragua.
"The general perspective thinking is that peace and justice in
Central and South America will be accomplished best through self-determination," she said. "We don't think you can have self-determination if an outside country like the powerful United States interferes."
Maggard traces her activism to her upbringing. Her father was a missionary for the Organized Church of Jesus Christ Latter-Day Saints and her mother was a registered nurse.
"I was brought up to believe that the most important thing to do is to help people," she said.
Championing such uplift battles as prison reform and mental patients' rights has made Magad, wary but not weary, she said.
"I saw a poll that said 59 percent in the United States would support armed intervention of foreign countries," she said. "Given the U.S. track record in overthrows, it sure scares the heck out of me."
Andrew Johnson, Shawnee senior, is president of the KU chapter of Amnesty International. He said he joined the group because he strongly supported human rights and wanted to do something about his feelings. Johnson is distressed, he said, because most people don't share in activism today as they did 20 years ago.
"It's hard to get a protest going when something bad is going on." he said. "People have to break free of being self-conscious because it's not acceptable behavior. It seems that people are much more apathetic today, and I feel I almost need to be active because so many are apathetic.
"I hope my efforts make more people active. Our society is not promoting this as it was in the '60s."
Aid
▶ continued from p. 1
> contribute from p. 13
National Liberation Trust, the bill
will cost $85 million in military aid and $12 million for police training and equipment.
Because lawmakers padded the bill with dozens of provisions requiring that certain amounts go to various other countries and programs, it is unlikely there will be enough military aid money left to give the rightist government of Alfredo Cristiani its full aid complement.
The bill provided $15 million to support the U.N. Population Fund, reversing a five-year ban on U.S. aid to that agency. The aid was included in the Senate by Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 15, 1989
7
Navy orders review of safety operations
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Navy, concerned about a string of serious accidents, yesterday ordered most ships, planes and other units to cut sharply operations for 48 hours during the next three days to take "a hard look at all levels and at every detail" of safety.
It is the first time the Navy has taken such an action, a Pentagon spokesman said.
The order requires ships, squadrons and shore training bases to interrupt normal operations and review basic safety and operating procedures, said Lt. Bruce Cole, Navy spokesman.
However, the order will allow "real world" operations, such as U.S. ship movements in the Persian Gulf and drug interdiction activities, to continue, said Lt. Cmdr. Craig Quigley, another Navy spokesman.
Quigley said the commanders of such operations would be able to decide when to conduct the 48-hour safety evaluation.
"Navy Secretary H. Lawrence Garrett III and the Chief of Naval Operations Carliele A. H. Trost have ordered a Navy-wide 48-hour safety stand-down to be conducted within the next 72 hours," the Navy stated.
"This is a stand-down, not a shut down," Quigley said. "There is no degradation of the readiness posture."
Overall, the Navy has 569,000 full-time personnel and some 566 ships, and usually a third of those are at sea training operations at any one time.
Yesterday, before the announcement was made at the Pentagon, a U.S. Navy F-14 jet fighter crashed in the Gulf of Mexico 60 miles northwest of Key West, Fl., with the crew escaping serious injury; and a fire aboard an amphibious assault ship in Norfolk. Va., inured 29 people.
The fire broke out aboard the USS Inchon while it underwent shipyard maintenance in Norfolk, the Navy stated.
In recent weeks, the service has been plagued by a number of deadly accidents, including a training jet crashing into an aircraft carrier off Florida, sailors who have been washed overboard on two different aircraft carriers and the accidental bombing of a ship by a Navy pilot in the Indian Ocean.
The string of accidents has been a serious embarrassment to the Navy and the service has contended that they are unrelated.
In his statement yesterday, Adm. Trost told fleet commanders and other senior Navy leaders that they should "leave no stone unturned to ensure the safety of operations is foremost in the minds of all hands."
"The obligation we have to bring every sailor安全 safely and husband the scarce resource of combat readiness dictates a hard look at all levels and at every detail," Trost said.
Cole said the order also required all commanders to report back on their findings after the 48-hour interruption in operations.
Rep. Ike Skelton, D-Mo., a member of the House Armed Services Committee, said that although the recent accidents didn't appear to be related, a "very wise move" on the Navy's part to review safety procedures.
Skelton said it is often forgotten that "even training under the best of circumstances, it can be a dangerous profession."
Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., chairman of the House Armed Services subcommittee on seapower and strategic and critical materials, also made the decision was wise, but he added criticism of the service's leadership.
Bennett complained about reports that the Navy had decided to make Capt. Jasper Moosaly, skiffier of the US, eligible for another major command.
The Florida Democrat said Garrett's action yesterday indicated that "he intends to show how deeply he feels about what has occurred."
NAMIBIAN ELECTION/S: Namibia's Black nationalist movement that has fought South African rule for 23 years won a solid majority yesterday in national elections but will have to bargain with rival parties in drafting a new constitution.
The leftist South-West Africa People's Organization won 384,967 votes, or 57 percent of 670,830 ballots cast, according to results announced yesterday.
SWAPO's leaders had predicted their movement would easily win the two-thirds majority that would have enabled it to single-handedly write the constitution.
The Democratic Turnhale Alliance, a multiracial coalition that favors a capitalist economy, finished second with 191,532 votes, or 29 percent.
Thousands of SWAPO supporters filled the streets of Windhoek, the capital, waving flags, singing and hocking horns throughout the day.
South African President F.W. de Klerk said his government was "grateful that the election proceeded peacefully, and thus accepts the outcome."
The celebration carried on into the night in Katutura, the main black neighborhood on the edge of Windhoek.
World Briefs
SOVIET LAND PROPOSAL: The Soviet legislature yesterday approved for nationwide discussion a proposal to loosen the state's hold on economic reform. They say is the centerpiece of economic reform.
Tass said the bill would give stock companies, collectives and coo-raptives equal rights with the government, which owns 80 to 90 percent of the property in the country.
"Renovation of property relations leads to setting the key problem of socialist economy: formation of long-term interest of enterprises and consumption, as well as consumption and accumulation," the report said.
The program is likely to be presented to the Congress of People's Deputies parliament when it reconvenes Dec. 12.
MIDEAST PEACE TALKS: Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir met with U.S. Jewish leaders yesterday and prepared for critical talks with President Bush on the future of Mideast negotiations.
The State Department, meanwhile, said it had not received an official reply from Egypt on a U.S. proposal for talks between Israel and Palestinian Arabs. Department spokesman Margaret Tutwiler also denounced as an obstacle to peace a projected new Jewish settlement in Gaza.
Egypt is acting as a surrogate for the Palestine Liberation Organization and has asked for "clarifications." The Israeli Cabinet, meanwhile, is seeking assurances that the PLO would play no role in the talks.
East Germany may get aid from West
The Associated Press
BERLIN — West Germany said yesterday that it was willing to give East Germany massive financial aid in the style of the postwar U.S. Marshall Plan but demanded political and economic reforms the Communists have rejected so far.
East Germany's new premier, Hans Mcdowd, said the Berlin Wall must remain in order to keep AIDS, crime and other Western problems under control. A coalition government but did not say whether the opposition could join it.
After a week of dramatic developments in Eastern European countries, President Mikhail S. Gorbachev of the Soviet Union said in Moscow, 'They have a common direction, which fosters the building of a European home, for it makes the countries closer, more open and creates new opportunities for human contact and an equal exchange.'
Mayor Walter Momper of West
The Liberal Democrats, an East German party that is allied with the Communists but shows signs of independence, said pro-democracy should be invited to 'round table' talks about East Germany's future.
Berlin said the sudden opening of East Germany's borders was creating traffic jams, currency problems and a backlash against the two governments must resolve.
Reforms promised so far by Communist Party leader Egon Krenz, who replaced hard-liner Erich Huecker last month, have resulted in more questions than answers, Haussmann said in Bonn.
He compared his proposal to the Marshall Plan devised by Secretary of State George C. Marshall, which provided more than $2 billion in U.S. aid between 1948 and 1951 to help Europe recover from the war.
East German authorities have rejected the idea of adopting a complete free-market system and Modrow, a leading reformer, said he wanted "step by step" economic changes.
Modnow appears to want a streamlining of the bureaucracy, but has given no indication that he will urge sweeping changes such as those in Hungary and Poland.
He was quoted yesterday in the West German newspaper Bild as asking the Berlin Wall can remain open to travel, but will not come down.
Other nations urged to support East bloc democratic reforms
The Associated Press
HAKONE, Japan — The vice president of the European Community today urged Western industrialized nations to increase their aid to East bloc countries to hasten moves toward democracy.
"It's clear that what's happening in Eastern Europe will have enormous impact on Europe, on East-West relations and on the rest of the world," said Frans Andriessen as trade talks ended in Japan.
Andriessen said reporters that Western nations should "try to support, as much as we possibly can, economic and political development in those countries." He cited Poland, Hungary and East Germany.
French President Francois Mitterrand has invited his 11 European Community partners to dinner in Paris on Saturday to discuss the rush of events in Eastern Europe and how the West should respond
Andriessen, who is responsible for
coordinating Western economic aid to the region, said Monday he hoped to visit East Germany before the end of the year to "get support for the tendency to democracy" in that country.
He played down speculation on granting European Community membership to East Germany, which has just opened its borders to the West, but he said the trading bloc would probably adopt a favorable "low-key, commercial agreement" with the country.
In a brief meeting today with Japan's minister of international trade, Hikaru Matsunaga, he said urgent action was needed to help relieve the economic crisis in Poland, EC spokesman Nico Weger said.
He said the European Community — the umbrella organization of the European Economic Community — hoped to gain support of other Western nations for a $210 million "food supply action" in early 1990 to supplement a current food aid project.
DARRYL LYNCH
When she graduated, the only female in the school of architecture was the secretary
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You can make more design changes because you don't have to print the final until you're satisfied. Projects done on the Macintosh look more professional. The time you save in production allows you to do more work and build a more prolific portfolio.
Then I told her I'll never find a better bargain on a Macintosh than while I'm a KU student. That was one inequality she could deal with.
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8
Wednesday, November 15, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU India Club presents DIWALI NITE 1989
on Saturday November 18, 1989 at 6.30 pm South Jr. High Sch. Auditorium 27th and Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas
Grand Dinner follows Authentic Indian Dances performed by students from Kansas City.
9
Tickets $8, $6 (members) available at SUA 913-864-3477, Vishy 913-842-6612.
Viser Designed by Umashanker Pop Sampath
Dinner catered by India Cuisine, Kansas City.
WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
LEAVE THE PACK BEHIND
Join the Great American Smokeout on Thursday, November 16. Millions of smokers across the country will take a break and try not to smoke for 24 hours How about you? Or, if you don't smoke, adopt a smoker for the day and promise to help that friend get through the day without a cigarette!
QUIT TIPS
NO SMOKING
rude all ashtrays, matches, etc
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Tell everyone you're quitting for the day.
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Exercise to relieve the tension.
Try the "buddy system," and ask a friend to quit too.
Call 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
Approach the Work Force With Experience
Now Taking Applications for the Spring University Daily Kansan Advertising Staff
Pick up your application NOW at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Applications due by 5p.m.
Wednesday, November 15, 1989
Informational Meeting
Wednesday, November 15th.
Room 100 StauFFER-FlINT Hall, at 7:00 a.m.
Informational Meeting Wednesday, November 15th. Room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall', at 7:00 a.m. Those who have not been on the Kansas staff before are encouraged to attend.
Climate-controlled water samples are aerated to help discover environmental contamination.
Keith Thorpe/Special to the Kansas
Student tests crop herbicide Engineers study Atrazine to uncover mystery about chemical
Atrazine. That's the brand name for a herbicide used heavily in the Midwest.
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
It has been used on crops for more than 30 years, but officials in engineering say not many studies analyzed. The crop was then completed. That could change.
Chris Wilcox, Newton junior, said he hoped his honors project would give the background information necessary for further research of the herbicide. He said he was working with the U.S. Geological Survey to determine how Atrazine decomposed in different situations.
The fear is that Atrazine is making its way into drinking water and that it might cause cancer, said Lisa Beal, an information specialist at the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington.
Wilcox works on his project in a temperature-controlled room in one of the School of Engineering's environmental health laboratories. There he keeps controlled samples of clear and silty river water that he collected from the Kansas River and distilled
Wilcox said that until now, he had taken weekly samples of the water. For the next three months he will take monthly samples to see which products degrade at a slower rate.
water. He said the water contains Atrazine and Alachlor, a similar herbicide that decomposes slightly faster than Atrazine.
"The Department of Agriculture and the EPA are under a lot of economic pressure to get this stuff through. I guess it's the difference between science and the political bag. They probably may not be as thorough as they can be or as they like to be."
"They've gone through all different kinds of herbicides, looking for the best to be effective, but has to be effective on pests, easy to use, cheap and environmentally safe.
Wilcox said Atrazine had been tested to some extent to find out if it caused cancer. He said testing also had been done on known degradation products.
Steve Randkite, professor of civil engineering, said the results of the breakdown products would not determine how dangerous the herbicides in drinking water would be, but
would provide a starting point for others to determine the health risk. He said he personally didn't believe the health risk was that high because the EPA's minimum standard level was low.
Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, said Atrazine could come into contact with drinking water because of rain. He said a very small portion of the herbicide would be removed from the fields because it would become soluble, and more would come from soil particles carried into rivers and other water sources.
McKinney said the level of Atrazine in Lawrence water depended on the time of the year. The level would be higher immediately after a rain following application to fields in the area. But he said that even at this time, he did not believe the level in drinking water was a risk.
He said no one had successfully determined if the herbicide caused cancer.
Wilcox said he would be finishing his research in January and would write the results next semester. He said he hoped the results would be published.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 15, 1989
9
EPA conference calls for base of common knowledge, unity
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — On a stage that one conventioneer compared to a glitty Rolling Stone setup, EPA officials yesterday launched the first full day of their 1989 National Environmental Information Conference at the Hvatt Regency Hôtel.
When the flashing lights and sound effects died down, however, the message delivered was one fostered not from alfet, but from an idea of unity.
F. Henry Habicht, deputy administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, told more than 700 conventioneers that now was a time for all levels of governmental and non-governmental agencies to form a common base of information.
"We need to build a foundation of data," he said. "It allows us to communicate in ways we've never been able to communicate before, to people who aren't junkies in environmental affairs."
Dennis Kelso, Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation commissioner, echoed those sentiments. He spoke in particular about Exxon's failure to clean up beaches and waters contaminated by the Exxon-Valdez oil spill.
EPA Conference '89 Kansas City MO
"We need to create a shared data base of cleanup resources," he said. "Industry didn't know where the response equipment was.
"We need to make changes in state and federal law to make sure the spiller doesn't call the shots. It will really be a partnership between government, at both state and federal levels, and industry."
EPA Administrator William Reilly gave yesterday's lunch address. He said EPA officials needed to work toward a policy of pollution prevention.
"In all of it, we're going to need sound information, data carefully derived," Reilly said. "It has become clear to me, in the short time I've been at EPA, that all we really have is information."
A respect for sound science and sound information, coupled with efforts for interagency cooperation, is necessary if the EFA is to make expected advancements in areas such as global climate change, he said.
"There are probably people who think the EPA is run by Volvo-driving, tofu-eating zealots," Reilly said. "We, above all, must know what we're doing."
Reilly said he and other officials must act responsibly and ethically toward Earth's resources.
Conference activities will continue today and tomorrow. Officials will host several sessions today, addressing topics ranging from handling environmental indicators to coping with problems of toxic and hazardous waste.
Social Security reroutes calls
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
A modern-day phenomenon has hit the Social Security Administration office — the phones don't ring.
Since Oct. 1, calls to the Social Security office, 2210 Yale Road, have been rerouted to a toll-free national "teleservice." The reason for the change, said Norm Franker, office manager, was so his eight-man staff could make optimal use of its time.
"The idea is that once the bugs are worked out, we'll be more efficient." he said. "Most people are working on more complex cases and can't handle phone calls. We are in an environment to make the best use of our resources."
A call now goes to one of four national teleservicenter centers, most often to Auburn, Wash., in suburban Seattle, Franker said. From 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on weekdays, he said, a caller can get a specially trained representative to answer questions, and at all
other times a recording is used.
Franker said most calls were routine and could be answered by the representatives, all of whom had computer terminals at their desks. If the caller needs to file a claim, he said, the representative can access the Lawrence office's appointment schedule and set up a meeting between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Franker said his office received a teletype from the center immediately after a meeting was scheduled.
The representatives also give directions to the offices, he said. This service will become important locally, Franker said, because his office is moving Monday to 545 Columbia Drive, Suite 2001.
"We've had both positive and negative reactions," he said of the new service. "The major complaints have been having to wait and that the line had been busy too much.
"We're working on that, we're aware of it. It will probably take several years to get to the kind of
quality level we want."
Franker said most calls from college students were routine, such as needing another Social Security card for employment. He said the office would send workers to KU during enrollment in January to meet students' needs. The office's booth will be in Strong Hall near the Office of Foreign Student Services, he said.
Dave Martin, teleservice representative in the Auburn, Wash., office, said the management had praised them for their quality and quantity of work.
"I think it's an improvement of the Social Security system," he said. "The branch offices were getting swamped by calls. We can help the client and it lets us solve the phone call problem."
Martin said he was one of 400 employees hired out of 4,000 applicants. He said the representatives went through an intense six-week training program that ended Sept. 30, the day before the center opened and Kansas went on-line.
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Student Dividends 7% Fall '89
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during period #85 (Jan. 1, through June 30, 1989) may now be redeemed for a 7% cash rebate through the end of December at customer service counters at either the
Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student ID is required
Some purchases such as computer hardware may not be eligible for the student dividend program. Please ask the customer service representative should you have any questions.
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Wednesday, November 15. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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W. W. Musick, a member of the board, said he had attended meetings for the past five years.
"I think they have been very productive," he said. "It's a chance to articulate ideas between the Board of Education and the Regents that we would not otherwise have."
"The Margin of Excellence is the No.1 priority of the Board of Regents this year," he said. "But qualified admissions has to be one of the real thrusts in the future. We're picking up lots of support. It's going to come. I don't know when, but it's going to come."
Representatives from the Board of Regents and the State Board of Education will meet today in Topeka to discuss subjects ranging from qualified admissions to early mathe- testing proposals.
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this will not be the first time the two groups have met, said Norman Jeter, chairman of the Regents.
All graduates of Kansas high schools now must be accepted at
"It gives us an opportunity to get together and exchange ideas," he said.
Musick said that the Board had not taken a stand on qualified admissions for high school students preparing for college.
that students take three years of science and math," he said. "Last year all but 31 of our schools required two years of a foreign language."
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.
Musik said the competency and early testing in mathematics proposals from the Regents schools generated talk both in and out of the Board.
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"The Regents, the general public, the Board, the governor, everyone is very concerned about the people coming into the schools," he said.
Jeter said there also would be a discussion about the relationship between the Regents institutions and the community colleges.
Regents institutions. Qualified admissions would set criteria for acceptance. Jeter said the issue was very important for the Regents.
"The Regents and the community colleges have made some changes, and we want to know how they are working from their point of view," he said. "It's a session to talk about what's going on in education, about mutual problems, mutual concerns. I hope it will be fruitful."
By Kate Lee Kansan staff writer
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Independent Study is a statewide service, mandated by the Kansas Board of Regents to serve the correspondence study needs of Kansans. As a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, Independent Study offers approved college courses similar to those taught in residence.
Independent Study courses include:
BIO 104 HDFL 220 POLS 110
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 15, 1989
11
Hot-shooting UAB is first test for KU
Jayhawks to open regular season tonight in NIT tournev
By Dan Perkins Kansan sportswriter
When the KU men's basketball team takes the floor tonight, there will be a little more on the line than in the first two Jayhawk games.
Kansas last played in the preseason NIT in 1985, the tournament's first year, losing to Duke 92-86 in the championship game.
The Jayhawks open their regular season against the University of Alabama-Birmingham in the first game at 7:38 p.m. at 7:38 P.M. in Allen Field House.
This year's tournament fields 16 teams, including the top-ranked University of Nevada-Las Vegas and second-ranked Louisiana State.
Other ranked teams in the tournament include No. 19 North Carolina State and No. 25 St. John's.
Alabama-Birmingham finished 22-12 and placed third in the postseason (34-28).
Kansas comes into the tournament with a 2-10 record in its exhibition season. The Jayhawks beat the Brisbane (Australia) Bullets 98-33 on
Nov. 6 behind Mark Randall's teamhigh 20 points. Pekka Makranken led Kansas with 18 points and 10 rebounds in the Jayhawk' second exhibition game, a 90-56 victory over the Spirit Express.
UAB also won both of its exhibition games this season. The Blazers beat Brazil, 126-92 and Fort Sill, Okla., 111-92. Andy Kennedy led the Blazers in scoring in both games with 39 and 21 points respectively.
Kennedy, a 6-foot-7 forward, is just one of eight returning lettermen for the team.
"They're a good basketball team with several kids coming back," Coach Roy Williams said. "They've got a 7-2 kid, Alan Ogg, who'll give us a challenge. We need to take the basketball to him."
Last season, Ogg averaged 9.8 points and 6.1 rebounds per game to go along with 218 blocks, the third best total in the nation.
The Blazers also return Larry Rembert, a 6-8 forward. Rembert averaged only 8.3 points per game last season, but was the second-leading scorer with 39 points in the two exhibition games this season.
Along with two other returning starters, 5-11 guard Barry Bearden, (9 ppg.), and U-8 guard Jack Kramer, the Blazers bring in five newcomers.
1st-round game tickets still on sale
Tickets are still available for tonight's game between Kansas and the University of Alabama-Birmingham in the first round of the Dodge NIT. About 4,000 tickets were sold by yesterday afternoon, according to officials. The game is not included in the season ticket package.
Tickets are $0 for the general public and $4 for KU students. In order to expedite sales for a possible second-round NIT game at Allen Field House, the KU ticket office is offering a two-game package, $18 for the general public and
$5 for KU students. Refunds would be given if Kansas does not advance or if it is not selected as a second-round host.
The NIT officials will notify the winner of tonight's game about who their second-round opponent will be and where the game will be played. Other NIT games being played tonight include Richmond at North Carolina State; Ohio State at DePaul; Loyola-Marymount at UNLV; Southern Mississippi at Louisiana State and Air Force at California.
The newcomers include 6-9 senior forward William DeVaughn and 7-0 freshman center Doug Turner.
This size has Williams worried because Kansas has just two players, Randall, 6-9, and Markkanen, 6-10, who are taller than 6-7.
"With Ogg and Rembert, they have two extremely talented youngsters with size up front," Williams said. "Their whole team causes us problems."
three-point range against Brazil,
including 9-for-16. 16. Kennedy.
The Blazers were 5-for-10 against Fort
Sill.
"They're a well-rounded basketball team," Williams said. "They're a team that can hurt you inside and outside. We're going to have our hands full. If we don't play well we won't win."
"I think we'll know Wednesday night what kind of basketball team we have and which areas we really have to start stressing."
The Blazers hit 15-for-25 from
Ohio player signs to shoot on KU courts, forwards 1st letter-of-intent to Jayhawks
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
Ohio State has beaten Kansas the last three times the two schools have met on a basketball court, but the Jays can tie them to tangle with the Jayhawks off it.
"I feel terrific," Lindley said last night. "I'm positive I made the right decision."
Chris Lindley, a 6-foot-8 forward from Raytown South (Mo.) High School, chose Kansas instead of Ohio state yesterday and became the first recruit to sign a national letter-of-intent with the Jayhawks this season.
Last summer, Ohio State tried to recruit Coach Roy Williams to become the new head coach of the team but he declined to talk with them.
Lindley, who became a Street and Smith honorable-mention allAmerican after averaging 17 points and 10 rebounds per game last season as a junior, made it 0-2 for the Buckeyes when he signed the letter-of-intent at his high school.
Lindley said he chose Kansas instead of Ohio State for several reasons.
"I really liked Ohio State," Lindley said. "I had a lot of fun with the team when I went there, and I thought maybe it was the place for me. But in the end I weighed everything, and Kansas came out on ton."
Lindley said that the proximity of Kansas was a factor, but it wasn't the most important one.
"I liked the proximity, but I also liked the players and the playing style," Lindley said. "Also, the players were really honest with me."
"We are extremely happy to have Chris join our program," Williams said. "He's an impressive young man from an outstanding high school program under the direction of Bud Lathrop.
"We fully expect him to have an outstanding academic and athletic career at Kansas, and we feel fortunate that he will be a basketball athlete to our basketball program."
Lindley is the only recruit to sign with the Jayhawks during the early signing period, which ends today. After today, players must wait until spring before they can sign with a school.
Mark Davis wins Cy Young award
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Mark Davis won the Cy Young Award yesterday. Now everyone has to wait to see who wins him.
Davis, the San Diego Padres' reliever who saved 44 games, easily beat Mike Scott of the Houston Astros in winning the award as best National League pitcher of 1989. Now Davis has to find a team to play for next season.
He became a free agent on Oct. 31,
and his agents say there is only a 10
percent chance he'll return to San
Diego.
"I definitely will take my family into consideration," he said of his decision, deflecting questions about
money. "A lot of things will go into the decision. But today, I feel this is a happy time for the Padres and myself, and I would like to focus on that."
The 29-year-old Davis got 19 first-place votes and four second-place votes for 107 points from a 24-member panel of the Baseball Writers Association of America, Scott, the 1986 winner, got four firsts, 14 seconds and three thirds for 65 points.
Davis made $600,000 last season and recently rejected an offer for a three-year contract for about 7 million. He'll consider offers from any team.
He specifically thanked Pat Dobson, his pitching coach, and Jack McKeon, the San Diego manager.
Senior linebacker leads Hawks to final game
Bv Gene Kina
By Gene King Kansan sportswriter
He has been a leader for the Jayhawks as the only starting senior on defense. But, he has led more by example than by voice.
Senior linebacker Dan Newbrough has only one more game to show that leadership and he wants to lead his team. He played Missouri on Saturday in Columbia. Mo.
"He leads in a different fashion," said outside linebacker coach Bob Fello. "He's not a vocal type of guy. In practice, he has kind of taken charge of the outside linebacker group. I don't think you could get Dan up in front of a group and say more than five words. He is a pretty quiet guy."
Despite his quiet personality, his work on the field has been worthy of his praise.
He is the second-leading tackler on the squad with 102 tackles. He only trails behind fellow linebacker Roger Robben, who has 132 total tackles.
Newbrough leads all Jayhawks with tackles for losses. He has 10 tackles for minus-42 yards. He also has a team-leading two sacks.
"He has been very consistent for us," Fello said. "He has risen to a lot of different challenges."
Newbrough came to the Jayhawks as a walk-on from Franklin College of Indiana, where he played quarterback.
Although he has more of a linebacker mentality, the quarterback in him surfaces every now and then, Newbrough said.
"I still think I can beat him," he
told with him and with him,
and he can show him.
But, he said he knew that he was a linebacker and was set to get down to the business at hand — Missouri.
He and Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohoe, who also will be playing his last game Saturday, are going to have a "throw-off" this week to determine who has the better arm.
"It is a team we match up with well," he said. "It is going to come down to who wants it more.
"Someone might be wanting to cash it in early since it is the last
First, he wanted to stay healthy and play the whole season. Second,
At the beginning of the season,
Newbrough set some goals for him.
Dan Newbrough
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he wanted to record at least 100 tackles. And third, he wanted to be either an all-Big Eight selection or at least an honorable mention.
He has reached two of the goals.
Barring any injury before Saturday,
he will have played in all 11 games
already and already taller more than
100 tackles.
"I've seen every team play," he said. "I know Colorado had some pre-season All-Americans, but I've played consistently."
"It is kind of a two-sided thing," Newbrough said. "I'm looking forward to it in some ways, but in another way, this might be my last game I ever play, footballwise.
Newbrough said that he was a little disappointed about only having one game left, but at the same time, he also was happy.
As for Big Eight recognition, that remains to be seen.
Newbough said that he knew that someday he might have to go forward with football. He expects to play with a degree in communications
"If that is the case, then I will miss it a lot."
"If the opportunity is there, I'll try out. I'd kick myself if they said I could try out and I didn't. You never know until you try. I never knew I could play Divison I football until I tried." he said.
Jayhawk player is honored Walker awarded by baseball group
Newbrough said that anything was possible at this point concerning the professional ranks.
"If something comes along professionally, then so be it." he said.
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
Jim Walker has received several honors as a baseball player, but before receiving his latest honor on April 6, month, he had never even heard of him.
Walker, Nickerson freshman,
was selected the Kansas winner of
the 1989 Golden Diamond Amateur
Baseball Player of the Year.
The award, given out by the United States Baseball Federation, is awarded to one person in each state who has show exceptional athletic skills, sponsorship and character and who has made a significant contribution, to the game of baseball.
However, Walker had never even heard of the award much less thought he would win it.
"I was real surprised because I'd never even heard of it," Walker said. "I was excited, though."
At Nickerson, Walker was a two-sport letter-winner in baseball and basketball and was a member of the college championship baseball team.
He also was named first-team all-state as a shortstop and was voted the league's most valuable player in 1989.
KANSAS
BASEBALL
But Walker has definitely earned the title of student-athlete.
Walker graduated from Nickerson High School with a 4.0 grade point average and was named the class valedictorian.
Since graduating, Walker has had his share of ups and downs.
"I really looking forward to playing, but I think it's better to have an injury in my freshman year than to do it later on."
In June, he signed a scholarship to play baseball for Coach Dave Bingham and the Jayhawks, but in October he was not before he had a chance to play.
"I was leading off first when a line drive was hit toward right field," Walker said. "When I needed to go back to left I felt it tipped
In the American Legion state tournament played in Lawrence last summer, Walker tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee after playing just one game.
Jim Walker has succeeded in juggling baseball and books.
Walker, who said he won't be able to start working out with the team until summer, said he came to Kansas for a couple of reasons, and despite the injury, those reasons haven't changed.
"I love it here," Walker said. "I love the team. Everyone is easy to get along with.
"I knew Kansas had a solid academic program and I knew
how good Coach Bingham was," Walker said. "He has really helped me a lot since I've been here."
Walker said he had used the time while he was rehabilitating to get use to going to college and to making friends with the team.
"When I'm finished with rehab, I'll be in better shape than I've ever been," Walker said.
AP selects basketball's top players
The Associated Press
Sophomores Chris Jackson and Alonzo Mourning were joined by seniors Rumeal Robinson, Derrick Coleman and Lionel Simmons today on The Associated Press' preseason All-America college basketball team.
Jackson, who last year became the second freshman to ever be named All-American and the highest scoring member of that class, led the voting by the same nationwide panel that selected the weekly Top 25. The Louisiana State guard and Southeastern Conference player-of-the-year was named the nationals' latest season at 30.2 points per game. Jackson was named on 62 of 65 ballots to edge Mourning as top votegetter.
AP TOP 25 PRESEASON BASKETBALL POLL
Last year's final ranking
Basketball
1. UNLV (30) 29-8 15
2. LSU (14) 20-12 -
3. Syracuse (8) 30-8 7
4. Michigan (7) 30-7 10
5. Georgetown (4) 29-5 2
6. Arizona (1) 29-4 1
7. North Carolina 29-8 5
8. Illinois 31-5 3
9. Arkansas 25-7 -
10. Duke 28-8 9
11. Missouri 29-8 6
12. Louisville 24-9 12
13. UCLA 21-10 -
14. Indiana 27-8 8
15. Temple 18-12 -
16. Oklahoma 30-6 4
17. Notre Dame 21-9 -
18. Pittsburgh 17-13 -
19. N.C. State 22-9 19
20. Minnesota 19-12 -
21. Oklahoma St. 17-13 -
22. Georgia Tech 20-12 -
23. Florida 21-13 -
24. Memphis St. 21-11 -
25. St. John's 20-13 -
Others receiving votes: Ball St. 14, UTEP 143, Clemson 142, Texas 115, Houston 104, Loyola-Marymount 61, Rutgers 58, Florida St. 52, La Salle 43, Wake Forest 42, Alabama 36, Oregon St. 31, Kansas 30, Mississippi 28
*First place votes in parenthesis
Kevin Masten/KANSAN
Sport briefs
Woodard named best of decade
MAAS GETS PLATE: Kansas City nose tackle Bill Maas had a plate put in his broken left arm yesterday during surgery, a Chiefs spokesman said.
Maas was expected to stay in the hospital overnight. It was not known if he would be able to return this season, and the Chiefs said roster changes would be decided later this week.
Maas played in the 1967 and 1988 Pro Bowls but missed the last eight games last year because of a knee injury. He broke his arm Sunday by a tackle on the second to last play of the Chiefs' 16-13 loss to Denver.
By a Kansan reporter
Former Kansas basketball legend Lynette Woodard was unanimously chosen last week  as the Big Eight basketball player. *Lynette Woodard*, aasketball coaches.
"It was a big surprise," Woodard said. "It was a real nice honor."
Woodard, now an assistant coach for women's basketball coach Marian Washington, played for Kansas from 1978 to 1981 and was named a Kodak All-American every year. She set Kansas and Big Eight records in career scoring (3,649 points) and rebounding (1,734) and still holds
After graduating, Woodard coached on and off for Kansas from 1983 to 1985. In 1984, she captained the U.S. Olympic women's basketball team to a gold medal, and in 1985, she became the first female Harlem Globetrotter and stayed with the team for two years.
almost every major Kansas record but career assists. Senior Lisa Braddy, who has 513 carerre broke Woodard's mark of 502 last year.
For the past two years, Woodard has been in Italy playing for the Eni-Chem Priolo team, which she led to a national European title in 1989.
Besides being voted Player of the
Decade, Woodard also was chosen to the Big Eight All-Decade first team, which includes Kansas player Vickie Adkins, named all big-Eight from 1983 to 1986, Maurice Ivy of Nebraska (1986-88), and Missouri players Joni Davis (1984-85) and Renee Kelly (1988-87).
"But I don't think there was anybody chosen that loves the game more than I do," Woodard said.
Washington lost the Coach of the Decade award to Joann Rutherford of Missouri, who coached her teams to two league titles, the only conference coach with that distinction.
12
Wednesday, November 15, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Freshman, ex-student charged in beer theft
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
A KU freshman and a 20-year-old former student posted bond yesterday after Lawrence police arrested them for the attempted theft of six 12-packs of beer, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
Each posted a $150 bond and faces an arraignment at 4 p.m. Nov. 28, according to police records. Both face misdemeanor charges of petty theft. The student also faces a misdemeanor charge of criminal trespassing
Mulvenon said the night manager of a grocery store in the 2300 block of Louisiana Street saw the student take two 12-packs of beer to his car and walk away from the car.
A Lawrence police officer arrived shortly thereafter, the manager said. He described the men to the officer and the officer left the scene.
The manager walked to the car, Mulvenon said, and removed the beer from the car. When he returned to the store, he saw both suspects
leaving the store with two more 12-packs.
When they saw the manager, the suspects set down the beer, Mulvenon said. After a short argument with the officer, they returned to their car and drove away.
Later, the store manager called the police again when he caught the same student trying to steal two 12-packs of beer, Mulvenon said.
An officer arrived around 11 p.m. and arrested the student, Mulvenon said. Another officer saw the other man driving and arrested him.
Meanwhile, Mulvenon said, another officer saw the men driving near 30th and Ohio streets. He also told police he was away before he could not stonem her.
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Fernando Sports Goods, 721 Mass.
804-419-319.
Government Photos. Passport, immigration, visa. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
MASSAGE for over- stressed turkeys - don't let aches and pains make you dead meat. Call Lawrence Massage Therapy 814-0622. Holiday Gift Certificates also available.
LASTING IMPRESSIONS Corsetignment Boutique
Gently used clothing for the entire family
Sale ends 09/26/18
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open
Rock & Hall records, Buy-Sell Treasure, Quintailr.
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun. 10-6.
Support your music! Hold form hints format,
Francis Sparrow Goods, 71X Mass.
843-4191.
warm up with down
down comforters
30% off
white goose down
100% cotton
zig zag construction
BLUE HERON
937 Mass
BLUE HERON
BLUE HERON
YPNING EXPRESS. Accurate, affordable and
well-presented with meeting clips. Jasn. 749-7378.
120 Announcements
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPISTS, ETC.
Want to be part of the team that helps us by our front desk and fill out an information card and we'll make your name & service available to our interested students.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concern 641-8243. Headquarters:
Your Holiday
Spirits Start With
Schwartz's
Retail Liquor
Lawrence's largest liquor store
1215 W. 6th
Of nearly three hundred recipes in the Lancaster County Farm Courtyard, some are family families in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. $4.50 paid送. Constance Supply Company. Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk to? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling - Free and confidential - Headquarters: 812-3454 or www.constancesupply.com
JACKPOT
Las Vegas
January 12 - 14
$229.00
includes
Roundtrip Airfare
2 Nites Lodging
at the Imperial Palace
(on the Strip)
For more
information
call SUA at
864-3477
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 811-2454 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
130 Entertainment
Wanted: Baxenist with band experience. Vocalist with band experience. Must know Police, UR, REM, Fumes, Pretenders. Call Mike at 984-009-600.
DJ - Good Vibration: The way to pump up your party. Very affordable. 884-61738
140 Lost-Found
GET INTO THE GROOVE . Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional. radio DJ, radio DJ. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrunt. DJ Hay Vauques. 447-7835.
If you know where my silver/blue Bridgestone
1175-1175 | I buy it back, name prince
4318-1386 |
cost: Large black cat with red collar on Halloween
left: 10th and Kentucky. B贺: 841-3724.
Last silver charm bracelet. Great sentimental
value. PLEASE RETURN. Reward: 842-3664.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for their monthly positions in the use of computer hardware and software to include providing assistance in the use of intercom software, telephony systems, wordpress, Wordstar, etc.), checking in and out software and manuals, maintaining computer upgrades, and other duties.
Required quamrelations
1) Ability to work well with the public.
3) Able to work a minimum of 16 hours per week
7:30am - 8am, Monday - Sunday
7:30am - zam, Monday - Sunday;
4. Able to work at least one 4-hour shift between the hours of 7:30am, 5pm, Monday - Friday;
5. Longevity exceeding 1 year;
Experience with Macintosh & IBM-compatible personal computers; VAX and VM mainframes. Persons interested should complete an Employer Orientation in the reception area of the computer Center.
Catering Dept, Kingdom Union Food Service, hiring cash caterers for Fr. 10, Nov. 7th. Pay cash, 3.50 per hour; 9:30 a.m.-10:40 p.m., or 10:40 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Union Personnel Office, Level 2, Room 330
COMPUNTER SALES HELP - Professional retail sales help. Compunter has flexible hours, Flexible hours. Salary open. Long-term opportunities. Send resume by 11/21 to Mergers Group Center, B34 New Hampshire, MOF/V/M/F.
Cocktail waitresses needed. Time-weekends:
Apply in person, 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. Just A Playhouse, 806 W. 24th (behind McDonnald). Must be 18.
Driven need to pick up and drop kids at school.
$8 per hour, drop 18 a.m., pick am. 1:39 p.m.
Call (604) 275-5422
Experienced babyaffair needed in my home for 4 or 6 hours to 102 hours per month. Flexible schedule: 941-8232
Experienced sales professional needed immediately to provide advertising and the intense drive to succeed. Excellent commissions. Call Mr. Langley (403-372-2927) Call collect before
Be a NANNY
- Seaside Connecticut towns near New York City
- near New York City
Great salary & benefits
- Great salary & benefits
- airfare provided
- Choose from warm, loving
- families pre-screened by us
- Year round positions only
- Must enjoy
working with children
Care for Kids, Inc.
PO Box 25, Rowan, CT 06853
210-852-8111
Room Service is waving hockey carriers carry our team out to the airport. Room service plus mileage. Currier experience and ability to look sharp in a tuxedo. Apply in person at Solutions Group, 111 Riverside Road, 84-374-694
Good money. Help needed to throw newspapers
approx. 3 hrs. in early AM. Call 841-3035. Please
request.
Hiring immediately. Pizza delivery drivers. $4 per hour plus 5% of bonuses, bonuses and tips. Full and part-time. Flexible schedules. Must be fluent in English. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle. 1601 W. 29rd.
Hosie Heaven is now hiring delivery drivers.
Must be 18 or older, have own car and insurance.
$3.50 per hr plus tips at Hosie Heaven Shopping Center
Hosie Heaven is now shopping center
Hoggie Haeven is now hiring counter help/oook,
$3.50 per hour. Apply in person. 925 fow in
austin.
I would like to study Romanian with a float native speaker. 841-8844.
NANNIES Go to interesting places, earn good jobs. Templeton Nanny Agency 843-4443. Templeton Nanny Agency 843-4443.
NEWSLETTER EDITOR  Deadline 11/29/98
Salary: $325-$625/month at 20 hours per week.
All duties associated with publishing a monthly
newsletter in newspapers.
ter or magazine production. 2. Current enrollment at KU. 3. Ability to write clear letters. 4. Ability to write clear letterPress. 5. Ability to meet 5 demands. 6. Availability to work 20 hours per week. 7. Ability to submit a single resume.
Part-time Bicut Shift Tues.-Hurst. 4:30
a.m.;11:00 a.m. Duties include prep work,
counter sales and clean-up. Pay starts $4.00/h.
application on Jennings Daylight Donton,
729 Mass
Part-time housecleaners wanted. You if you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Flexible hours available. Call 815.49246
application, a current resume with references, a current telephone number in a newsletter, magazine, or technical query, if possible) to Anita Heukenkraut. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in Kanaas, Lawrence, KS 65031 EO/AA
New taking applications for all positions: Cooks, bartenders, wait staff, and personnel. Citizen health worker application available online.
**nU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES:** 24-hour
touchscreen processing. Complete B/W w/ services.
PASSOYR/RESUME $6.00. 200 Art & Design.
804-4707.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered through Midwives
Driving School, Midwives training,
drivers' license, license attained, transportation
Wanted: Mature responsible woman to babybat infant from 8.5 p.m. to 12.45 a.m. Need Socializing skills.
225 Professional Services
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
PROF, MATH & CS, GTA TUTOR, AMIR
749-2208
16 East 13th 842-1133
PRIVATE OFFICE
Oh-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-4678
alcohol b traffic offenses other criminal/civil matters. DONALD G. STROLE
1,100 pages, no job too small or too large. Enquire and affordable workpersonship. Dismiss.
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRRlicht at 653-621-071. Confidential help/free pregnancy
2.35 Typing Services
2. Were Words Word Processing. Former editor, transformer, scrubbed words into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of later editions to be kept as day or evening.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9718.
K-S Professional Word Processing: Accurate and affordable. 841-6345. Call between 1 and 19.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print-
ing & spelling corrected. 201018 W. 25th St. M-Th.
8a.m.-3p.M. F-5a.m.-38p.M. 429-5744.
Call R. 2.9 *Typing Services* 841-5942. Term papers, legal reports, and other 9-p.m. calls.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
BY DIXIE
843-5052
Excellent professional typist does papers accurately and fast and cheap. Call Julia 943-8429.
KEWORKS. Word Processing and Data Entry
KU experience. 10 + years KU experience. Coleta 943-8429.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with seeing check. Call Sally Baiy1-8227.
Resumes: Written & lined printed. 24-hour care
backy背保手档案. $10-80. Jay
841-207-6700
This lady is bob! At least her fingers are. Professional typist. You write, I type. Fast & accurate, reasonable rates, available day or evening. Lori 811-6900
THEWORDCORDS-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial. IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, CRM, dot matrix, dot matrix. Laser, 1983. 845 3147.
Word Processing/Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Writing, Grammar editing, Paper formatting,
grammar editing, paper formatting.
Have
**new! Processing/Typing:** Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree. 841-4254.
Interfering from Abortion?
Heart Restored
Box set
Colby 87701 Confidential resource/material
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Alison 7156 XL/MF cassette and 331 equalizer; $160, $180, for $250; by Peavey Hertage 100 guitar w/ s/Corpora speakers; $500; Yamaha SGH700 electric guitar; $080; OBO
---
1928 Yamaha 750 Maxim. lots of extras, $180 or
other. (931.841.761X). Levy message.
2 Dibble 6D02 Daisy Wheel Serial Printers w/tracer feed, $300 ea or best offer; I PCBM 83 Keyboard, $05 or best offer; 1 Underdier 81 Calculator, $25 or best offer. Call Elis at 843-2055. 35mm Canon T-9 with case including 200mm flash, and trip adapter. Contact Terry A83-6991.
BEER SIGNS. Bud Light, Budweiser, Coors,
Gorman. 81-104-9001. Call Scott for list and
info.
CHICAGO round-trip ticket to O'Hare (United
Chicago) p. 814. bwr. 765-2730. For info call
native@chicagofreediving.org
12speed 13-speed, handbook in England, Shimano SI,
FALCON 830 OBO. 842-5325.
SIS, $380 BUO 642-5322.
Genesis 7" speakers. Best offer. 749-5672.
GOVT TOE SURPLUS!** New combat boots and safety towels. Woof (blankets, gloves, socks and mittens). Field jackets, overcoats, camouflage clothing. Also CARHARTT WORKWEAR.
Monday Saturday, 8-9 p.m. - Sunday日上午
Monday Saturday, 9-11 a.m. - Sunday上午
Mars Surplus Sales, St.
Mars RS, 1-477-7234
Kingspad bed with boxspring, good condition.
800.00 GBO 842-2730 evening.
Leading Edge Computer with 32K and dual floppy-drives. $650. Call 843-6417.
$650. Call 843-6417.
Moving sale. One couch, very good condition
and $230. Double couch, very good condition,
$190. Dual TV installation, 842-641-8544
or call 842-641-8544.
Sola, 2 brown swivel chairs, stationary chair, excellent condition. 249-7342.
customized Macintosh Plus Computer with imageWriter II, $1500.00 Please call Jon at (866) 279-3947.
AWARES: AR 3-way with stands, $175.
744-6008
TREK 1300 Aulum. Brand new, perfect cond. Access $80, neg. 834-835.
340 Auto Sales
Two round trip tickets, K. C. to Chicago. Two round trip return, Dec 27. Return Dec 27. for call: 843-0523.
1964 VW Beetle, runs good, needs rust repair,
asked $375, 749-6029.
1979 Chevette 4-speed, AM/FM stereo, A/C great,
MFG, 500 OBQ 811-8633
28 Alliance Renault 4-door, runs good. Take
1990.00 or best offer. 842-3833.
SUBLEASE. New specia 1-bdmr, aply. First edition.
C. dislwarfer. Very close to
Cu. 811-0374.
1979 Honda Accord. A/C, 6-speed hatchback
speed. $1500. 841-6448
82 Alliance, 4door, good shape in/out. Take
17100.00 or best offer. 942-8633.
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom Apt. 8230.0 a month. Close to campus. 749-5672.
图示
Doles on Wheels - Student cars from $1,000-$4,000.
See Chuck, Tosky's Nissan, 824-0444.
842-5833
*84 Result Encoures. Good shape. Runs well.
*84
GACL gLC 82, runs well. 72k ml. AM/FM cass.
Must sell. $1500 neg. B43-8345.
2 awnings bedrooms in house, 13h and Ohio.
Spare bedroom, Kristin or Emily. 94-869-5000
Nikki Smith Encode "Goldsnaps" Xtra packs,
$1,600.00 or best offer. 842-853-7833
On TVs, VCBs, Jewelry, Sterios, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Ivica/MCA/M.E.M.X/Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 104 W. dth. 679-1919.
3-bedroom apartment for rent. 1700 Kentucky.
No pets. $110 monthly. Call 843-1474, ask
Shawn. 643-9205, even ask for Darlin.
שני
400s Real Estate
34- apt, for sub-lease, starting January, W. 27th
- 740-178; route 2118, Monthly Call or Adam & Call
- 740-178
Hillel
360 Miscellaneous
A fast walk to RU 2 BR in house, newly nvp $410, no付, 819-714-8179, window AC 640, no付, 819-714-8179.
Events of the Week
Shabbat Dinner
Friday, 6 p.m.
Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by
Wednesday
For information and rides contact Hillel at 864-3948
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
own. was rented, but subleavers backed down!
Nice 3rd bairn in available. $330/mb, low
low utilities, close to campus. Call after 5 p.m.
749-2684.
370 Want to Buy
Will pay premium for two non-student basketball tickets for Jaykaw games. Proceeds (723) 275-8200.
All real estate advertisin ing 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 advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
are you a commuter? Would you like to have somewhere to go between classes? How about a private room, or access to kitchen & bath, where you can relax? Are you interested, call her at 749-3236.
Available at West Hill Apt. for next semester.
Spacious one-bedroom furnished apt. $265 a month. Water paid. Great location near campus.
Fully equipped. Lease and deposit required. 841-790-3450 or 841-790-3548.
Available now at West Hills Apts, 1021 Emery Rd.; Spongebacic unfurnished, $399 a month; Near campus parking; laundry, great location near campus. No pets. Lease and deposit required. 841-3600 or 842-3884.
Studios, 1-9-3 & 4 bedroom apartments Many of our studios are furnished with you in mind. Bkq 811-1321, Bkq 825-749-9045
Mastercraft Management
842.4455
Everyone is graduating: * need to rest 2nd
season, 4-bath, 2-bath townhouse, W/D, DW,
microwave, on bus route. * Survise Village. Call
842.6795: leave message.
Fo Sublease: 3-bdm, 2-5bath townhouse, DW,
microwave, on bus route, Village Call.
Cash balance: $74,000.
Great 3-person house, 16th & Kentucky, near campus, to substart学习 January 1st. **748-0911**
Sports facility. **748-0912** Dry face, on bus route and $10.00 athletic club membership. $25 a month. Family emergency call. Phone: (747) 555-5487.
Roomie 3-2 bedroom home. Wood floors. W/D option.
Close to downtown. Available January 1.
Specimen 1-bedroom apartment - available immediately
AC, gas heat, fireplace, dishwasher,
free cable, on KU bus route, quiet, clean.
%month. month. 851-547-1 Leave message
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
Spring sublease 2 bedroom ap, close to camps,
In Oasis 890 month,
In Oregon 1649 leaf
9TH & AVALON 842-3040
WINTER SPECIALS!
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
NAISMITH HALL
•Convenience
•Privacy
•Luxury
Offering'
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Only Naismith can
Naismith Hall...
these words have come to mean something special to KU students.
Offering:
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking
* Customized & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & Mass.
Go to...
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
provide students with hassle-free living. Take advantage of our front door bus service, free utilities, android
service, "Dine Anytime,' and much more!
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Now Leasing For Spring Semester!
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Sublease one bedroom apt. $295/month inc. gas.
740-383-221
For more information & a tour call or come by
Sublease. Two bedrooms, close to campus.
December through July. $44 per unit. Utilities
included.
todav.
SUBLEASE; Charming one bedroom apt. for
two lots of windows, hardwood floors and great
work. A cozy room for one or two people. bldg.
& stucco 480/m² + .util. ck817-694 or 879-
695
SUBLEASE One-bedroom apt. gas heat, GA
microbrew; $290 water & cabbage. Call 648-321-7500
outside $1 bedroom apartment beginning
at $1, 990 per month. Ohio & Illinois $579,
Tennessee $329.
Two bedrooms furnished apartments; some utilities from KU, off street parking — ne 800. 800. 800.
430 Roommate Wanted
A Alaska bound roommate! Female roommate needed. 3br, 2bth on KU bus route. Microwave, dishwasher. Pets allowed. $135 + ¼ units. 749-462.
Female roommate needed ASAP. 1A4P. 2/38, month,
great location, block from campus, depend on
past relationship.
Housemates for great old house. East side quiet, hardwood floors, huge yard, $125.75 * 4 * utilitarian
female Roommate ASAP or spring
seed. Non-smoker for four bedroom, two
bathroom, nice, furnished apartment on bus
Deposit required? 5 utilities. Call:
491-3873.
Female commander needted IMMEDIATELY
Female commander needted utilities 40143
Allowed. good access.
Good access.
non-smoker roommate needed immediate
65%/mo. + % adults. House near campus.
1800-749-2311
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Non-smoker. Good location. On bus route. $163
Roommate needed. On bus route. $163
Male non-smoking roommate needed ASAP! Upper-classman preferred. Toshare...bed apartment, very close to campus. Your rent is only 117 $30 month plus 4% utilities. Call 749-2453.
Female roomate needles. Non-smoking. For use in indoor settings. Store at room temperature with $_{1/2}$ ultility. O. Crustifolium 64-818. Female roomate needles for spring semester. Good location $200" /_{1/2}$ uiltilities. Lease until end of season.
- Female roommate needed - spring semester. 2 bedroom, completely furnished, laundry, new complex, Sundance II, bus route. Call - Shelia 845-8071.
- Policy
Quiet non-smoking female need to share room three-bedroom apartment on bus route. $160 per month + ½ utilities starting Dec. 1. Call 749-3721. Roommate for 3-bedroom house Jan. 1 to May 31. Gabie, water/dryer, A/C, dishwasher. Very quiet. Call Andrew 843-3199 or Mississippi 843-3199
Seeking male or female to share 2 bedroom duplex furnished as "home": W/D, microwave, computer, storage. Nice area, pets OK. seeking "real" roomate with taste. I782. Let's talk.
no refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
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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.
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105 personal
110 business personas
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lost for brou
205 help wanted
223 professional services
223 support services
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
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370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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DLOLW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
191 Staufer Flint H叭
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Lewson
"So! . . . You must be the one they call 'The Kid.'"
1
14
Wednesday, November 15, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.59 (USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY NOV.16, 1989
NEWS:864-4810
Latin American war hits home Salvadorans in U.S. surprised by ferocity of rebel offensive
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
For anyone who thought the civil war in El Salvador could be ended by democracy and negotiations, reality hit like a well-aimed bullet this weekend.
Left-wing rebels launched their biggest offensive of the 10-year civil war Saturday, an offensive which has so far claimed more than 500 lives and left at least 1,000 wounded.
Iani Moreno, a Spanish department teaching assistant from the capital city San Salvador, said she had contacted her godmother Monday
"I was trying to call, and it took me forever," she said. "I finally got through. I was so relieved when she said everyone was OK."
Moreno said her grandparents had taken refuge in her parents' house, which is about one mile from the presidential residence. The presidential residence was one of the first places the rebels attacked Saturday. She said her family had told her godmother that they could hear gunshot and bombs exploding and that there was not enough food.
The suddenness and ferocity of the rebels' offensive surprised even a native of El Salvador.
"I was home this past summer, and it was not that bad," Moreno said. "I was really surprised and
really scared."
Students and University staff members expressed concern over the bloodshed and the possibility of U.S. military intervention.
"We were all surprised by the force of the offensive, but this isn't the first time the FMLN has surprised people," said Justin Palmer, a member of Latin American Solidarity.
He said he was worried that the $85 million foreign aid bill passed in the U.S. House Tuesday only would perpetuate the conflict.
"What's been rough is that the war has reached a stalemate," Palmer said. "The tragic thing is that the peasants can't, regardless of what they think or believe, give allegiance to one side because then they'd get wiped out when the other side came back in."
he said Latin American Solidarity would meet tomorrow night to formulate the organization's point of view.
Rhonda Neugebauer, founder of Latin American Solidarity, said the United States was already deeply involved in the civil war.
"The news said there is the possibility of U.S. involvement, but we already have U.S. military advisers there," she said. "The U.S. is helping to run that war. The U.S. is already intervening."
Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of study abroad, said no study abroad personnel were currently in El Salva
dor, but she did not know if any KU students were in the country.
Jill Jenkins, director of Lawrence Latin American Refugee Committee, said that she did not expect an immediate influx of refugees to arrive in Lawrence but that authorities in Texas probably would begin seeing increased activity along the border soon.
borders soon.
She said she was currently housing three legal refugees in her home, one each from Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador, along with her seven children and grandmother.
One of those refugees is Reynaldo Cuellar, a 17-year-old from El Salvador, whose entire family was murdered by the leftist rebels before he illegally crossed into Texas last January.
Cuellar went before a judge who ruled that his life would be in danger if he were sent back to El Salvador but stopped short of granting him political asylum.
Jenkins said that Cuellar, who can neither read nor write and who is still learning English, was found wandering in the middle of a road in Texas by a man who turned him in to the authorities.
"I've been keeping him up to date on the fighting in El Salvador." Jenkins said. "When I told him about it he said, 'I'm so glad those people (the rebels) are getting killed because they killed my family.'"
San Salvador has been the location of four days of guerrilla fighting.
Belize Caribbean Sea Guatemala Honduras El Salvador San Salvador Nicaragua Pacific Ocean
She said the method of determining political asylum in the United States was different than in Canada, which had similar laws but accepted refugees in much the same way West Germans had accepted their counterparts from East Germany.
"Canada gives these people one year to get on their feet," she said.
> The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Rebels lose ground in Salvadoran war
The Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — The battle of San Salvador tilted in the government's favor yesterday as troops drove guerrillas from working-class neighborhoods while civilians fled or cowered in their homes.
The rebels held positions in several neighborhoods in and around the capital, but the four-day-old offensive was stalled by the armed forces' air power and numerical superiority combined with lack of popular support for the guerrillas.
"If they stay here, we (the civilians) are the ones who end up badly," said Julio Cesar Martinez, a 15-year-old student in the eastern suburb of Soyapango. He said that his family had been without food for two days.
Arturo Rivera Damas, archbishop of San Salvador, seconded a Red Cross call for a truce between the rightist government of President Alfredo Cristiani and the leftist Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front to allow the evacuation of wounded.
At a news conference, he also demanded both sides silence their weapons and return to fledgling peace talks broken off earlier this month.
In the provinces, conflicting claims by government and guerrillas were
impossible to confirm, but radio station correspondents, prohibited from broadcasting news by a government-declared state of siege, told The Associated Press by telephone that fighting continued in and around the provincial capitals of San Miguel, Santa Ana and Zacatecoluca.
In the capital, thousands of civilians fled their homes, terrified by bombing, strafing and gunfights in the streets and alleys. Others held fast, saying they would guard their belongings.
In the northern neighborhood of Zacamil, one of the most entrenched guerrilla positions on Tuesday, the rebels were forced from advance posts and had fortified themselves in several six-story low-income apartment complexes.
In Soyapango, on the capital's eastern edge, insurgent forces were virtually surrounded by maroon-bereted paratroops from the nearby Ilopango air base.
The only capital neighborhood where the guerrillas appeared to be holding strongly, with some support from civilians, was Mejicanos, east of Zacamil.
The lack of insurrectional spirit among the workers appeared to belie guerrilla claims of widespread popular support for their offensive.
12
Placen Dore/KANSAN
Because of the ceiling design, light pours out over the pews.
Catholic Center given award for architecture
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, won an Excellence in Architecture Award last week for its interior and exterior design.
The award was among 15 presented by the Central States Region of the American Institute of Architects, which judged more than 100 projects from Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Iowa.
In 1987, the center also was given awards from Missouri organizations for its overall structure
The $3.4 million center was designed by Shaughnessy Fickel and Scott Architects Inc., of Kansas City, Mo., in 1986.
The judges commented that the center was designed to fit with the character of the surrounding neighborhood and was well located near the University of Kansas
"I just think it's a very warm and inviting building," said Father Vince Krische, director of the center. "There's a sense of wanting to belong."
design and its lighting design in the chapel.
See CENTER. p. 6
City sees first snow
Stained glass windows let light into the main chapel at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center.
Most areas received snow for less than an hour, he said, and that was about all they would receive.
Area residents received their first taste of winter last night as the season's first snow flurries briefly dusted northwestern Kansas.
Snow began falling over Lawrence about 10 p.m. Robert Wavrin, forecaster for the National Weather Service in Topeka, said a band of snow clouds about 50 miles wide stretched from northeast Kansas to Minnesota
By a Kansan reporter
"I think this is the end of the snow for a while," Wavrin said. "The extended forecast is dry."
Congress welcomes Walesa with cheers
WASHINGTON — Solidarity leader LEENCH Walesa, saluted on his historic visit to Congress with cheers, whistles and four standing ovations, told lawnmakers yesterday that U.S. aid to Poland "will not be wasted and will never be forgotten."
He asked for more investment to help pull a bankrupt Polish economy from "the verge of utter catastrophe" and said such assistance in peacetime is "better than tanks, warships and warplanes."
In an emotional speech recounting the nine-year struggle of his union to
The Associated Press
"These are appreciated, but being a worker and a man of concrete work, I must tell you that the supply of words on the world market is plentiful, but the demand is falling. Let deeds follow words now," said the mustachioed 46-year-old former shipyard electrician.
form the first non-communist government in the Soviet bloc, Wales gave thanks to Congress and the American people for years of support and words of admiration.
Walesa's triumphant visit to the nation's capital continued yesterday afternoon, when President Bush appeared with him at an AFL-CIO
convention, hailed him as "America's special guest" and promised more aid for Poland.
"Clearly there are times when the need for progress demands that we put differences aside, and, where Poland is concerned, now is such a time," Bush said.
"today, I appeal to the unions and on the American labor movement, the business community, and government to look for ways to support a partnership for progress in Poland for the sake of a nation and a people that need and deserve our help," he said.
Walesa arrived in Washington on
Monday for a four-day visit marked by numerous awards and a torrent of praise as Poland and other East European nations rapidly institute democratic and market reforms.
In more concrete action, the Senate voted Tuesday to authorize $657 million in economic aid to Poland over three years and $81 million for nearby Hungary, also dismantling its centrally controlled economy.
The House went further, approving an initial one-year installment of $333 million for the two Soviet bloc nations.
"We wish them luck and rejoice at each success they achieve," he said.
By Lisa Moss
The city prosecutor will file complaints within two weeks against seven KU fraternities and one sorority for violation of fire code ordinances.
Fire code complaints to be filed
Kansan staff writer
"We're just going to file complaints in cases where they haven't complied," he said.
The fraternities cited by Tor Morn, city prosecutor, are Acacia, 1100 Indiana St.; Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1161 Indiana St.; Alpha Tau Omega, 1537 Tennessee St.; Phi Kappa Theta, 1941 Stewart Ave.; Phi Kappa Psi, 1602 W. 15th St.; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart Ave., and Theta Chi, 1011 Missouri St. The sorority is Sigma Kappa, 1325 W. Campus Road.
Porter said the complaints would be filed in municipal court.
If convicted, the houses will be subject to fines of up to $500 for each violation, he said.
A court date will be scheduled for the house corporation boards, he said.
Porter's action is based on the results of inspections last week by the city fire marshal.
Barr said that Porter had sent letters in October to all the houses that had not complied, giving them 30 days to comply with the recommendations.
In September, a report listed eight fraternities and one sorority that were past deadline in meeting fire code recommendations.
Kevin Kombrink, president of the Alpha Tau Omega building corporation, said the work that needed to be done to be in compliance with the fire codes had been ordered and half paid for.
Rich Barr, Lawrence fire marshal, said that he had been in touch with all the fraternities' corporation board representatives and the sorority's corporation board representative.
Phi Gamma Delta, 1540 Louisiana St., was one of the eight fraternities cited in September, but the house was not on the list given to the city prosecutor.
The house needed to have automatic closure doors installed, he said.
Frank Baxter, president of Acacia's corporation board, said he was notified last month that the problem could be taken to court.
"We are in the process of taking care of the problem," he said.
Twenty-two houses complied with the requirements of a 1987 safety evaluation.
Two sororites and three fraternities have to meet a Dec. 31 deadline. The sororites are Alpha Delta Pi, 1600 Oxford Road, and Delta Gamma, 1015 Emery Road. The fraternities are Delta Chi, 1245 W Campus Road; Lambda Chi Alpha, 1918 Stewart Ave., and Sigma Nu, 1501 Sigma Nu Place.
2
Thursday, November 16, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Seattle 50/42
TODAY
HI: 32°
LO: 18'
Los Angeles 79/54
Denver 47/27
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Dallas 60/35
New York 60/37
Chicago 25/11
Miami 81/51
Kansas Forecast
Kansas will remain in the looskey for the next couple of days. It will be sunny across the state today as highs will range from the low 40's to the mid 70's in the west. Tonight's lows will be in the teens and low 20s.
Salina 34/21
Dodge City 41/21
City 11/21 Wichita 35/22
Forecast by Michelle Stahl and Brent Shaw
Temperature are today's highs and tonight's lowes.
5-day Forecast
Friday - Sunny and slightly warmer. High 37'. Low 17'.
Thursday - Today will bring clearing skies and gusty northwestern winds, High 32'. Low 18'.
Saturday - Fair and frigid.
High 33'. Low 19'.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Sunday - Sunny skies continue as temperatures begin to warm up. High 40, Low 20.
Monday - Sunny and warmer. High 48°. Low 25°.
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The University of Kansas School of Law will be accepting applications from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at 501 Green Hall for those interested in being a juror in the 1989 KU Mock Trials. Applications will be accepted through Nov. 28.
An Amnesty International letter-writing session will be at 11 a.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
A geography department colloquium, "Mexico the Agrarian Reform: Model or Less?," will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. The colloquium will be led by A. Richard Longwell of Western Illinois University.
A meeting of KU Students Against Hunger will be at 6 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
An informational meeting of the office of study abroad will be at 4 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall for those interested in the Great Britain Summer Institute in Humanities.
Dunbar
meeting of the KU Christian Science Student Organization will be at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
Kansas City.
A meeting of Psi Chi will be at 6:30
A meeting of KU on Capitol Hill will be at 8:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. The meeting will be a hands-on resume seminar, and all those interested in a summer internship in Washington, D.C., are welcome.
A meeting of the Champions Club will be at 7 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of Campus Crusade for Christ will be at 7 p.m. today at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of KU Democrats will be at 7 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of KU Macintosh Users will be at 7 p.m. today at the Computer Center auditorium for a demonstration of the Adobe Type Manager.
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.
bunge the ball
► A meeting of the KU Equestrian Club will be at 8 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kangas Union for a discussion and video presentation on grand prix jumping.
Boeing awards scholarships to 4 seniors
By a Kansan reporter
Three engineering students and a business student are the recipients of 1989-90 Boeing Scholarships of $1,500 each for the academic year.
All of the students are seniors. The engineering students are Robert G.
Dunn, Lenexa; Timothy Gene Kelley, Torgonoxie, and Wayne Paul Kelly, Olathe. Susan Lynn Harshberger, Minneola, is the School of Business recipient.
ness recipient The Boeing Company, Wichita, is the state's largest industrial employer.
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Local Briefs
VENICULAR VANDALISM: A KU employee's car window was shot out by a pellet at 4:45 p.m. Monday as the car passed Eldworth Hall, said
Schuyler Bailey, KU police sergeant. Police have no suspects or motive for the shooting, Bailey said. Damage to the car was estimated at $150.
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The highlighted quote with the page 3 story from yesterday's Kansan about the Margin of Excellence
was misattributed. Chancellor Gene A. Budig made the statement.
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3
Parkinson's drug helps stop shakes
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
A new drug called Deprenyl may now be administered to control the tremors and shakes of Parkinson's disease victims, according to the preliminary findings of an ongoing study using patients and staff at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"Deprenyl represents a whole new way of treating the symptoms of Parkinson's disease," said William Koller, principal investigator of the study. "It is the first treatment that works on the mechanics of the disease, not just the symptoms."
Parkinson's disease is a neurological disease that affects nearly 500,000 Americans and usually begins in mid-life. It is characterized by shakes and tremors, rigidity and loss of balance. There is no known cure and current treatment includes levodopa therapy, which only works temporarily and can cause side effects such as involuntary movement and hallucinations.
Unlike levodopa therapy, Deprenyl has almost no side effects, Koller said.
These preliminary findings will be published in the Nov. 16 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.
southern England. "These results would suggest that most people with Parkinson's disease should be on Depenryll," Koller said.
Depennyl has not been approved by the Federal Drug Administration but is available to newly diagnosed Parkinson's disease patients through their physician, he said.
The Med Center has participated in the clinical trial of the new drug since 1987 and has contributed one of the largest groups of patients to the study.
The $10 million study, which is sponsored by the National Institutes of Health, has used 600 patients from 28 study sites in the United States and Canada. Koller said. The Med Center has contributed 44 patients to the study. The study will continue until 1992.
"The people I play golf with don't give me any handicap," he said.
Sam Hill, a 73-year-old Baldwin City resident, was the first patient to take part in the study at the Med Center. He said he had taken Deprenyl for two and one-half years and immediately noticed an increase in shakes and tremors when he stopped taking the medication for a short period.
Hill said he became involved in the study when his wife noticed that his hand shook while he was eating a sandwich. Med Center physicians diagnosed him as having Parkinson's disease and asked if he would like to take part in the study.
Hill takes four pills a day and visits his physician once every three months, he said.
PEPSI
Terry Grute of Lawrence, left, and deliveryman David Julazadeh prepare packages for the first day of business.
New company runs errands with style
By Steve Buckner
Kansan staff writer
By combining high tech with high touch, as he is fond of saying, Paul Gray is aiming to make life easier for Lawrence residents.
Gray, a jazz musician turned entrepreneur, and partner David Fonseca of Solutions Group Inc., 111 Riverfront Road, are launching their latest venture today an errand-running company called Room Service.
"We're not trying to do something new. We're just trying to make things convenient with style and class," Gray said. "Service businesses are what's happening today. On the West Coast, people are delivering groceries, grocery shopping and delivering prepared food.
and delivering prepared "I think no one, however, is doing what we're doing on the comprehensive basis that we're doing it."
the company. Gray said that the qualities that make Room Service comprehensive are its services and method of business. A person can order a wide selection of grocery items, he said, that are available from the company's warehouse. The cost of the groceries is comparable to a convenience store's prices, Gray said, and a $2 delivery charge is assessed for each order, regardless of the number of items
purchased.
purchased.
Some of the services offered by the company include laundry, dry cleaning, shoe shining and video rentals, he said.
selling and marketing for Nancy Crisp, director of marketing for Room Service, said the company also would conduct seasonal errands.
We're not trying to do something new. We're just trying to make things convenient with style and class. Service businesses are what's happening today. On the West Coast, people are delivering groceries.'
W
Paul Gray
"We'll be offering gift buying and gift wrapping," she said. "We will consider an 'elf service' to put together things needing assembly. And we'll even offer a gift-binding service."
Gray said the delivery of the goods or services would be scheduled by the customer. Room Service can respond within an hour, he said, or by appointment, depending on the customer's needs. Also, the delivery drivers wear tuxedos.
"We're trying to produce old-fashioned services," Gray said.
the high-tech aspect of the operation starts when Room Service receives a phone call. The company, through its other operations, has a data base of everyone in Lawrence, he said. When a caller gives his phone number, the dispatcher will be able to retrieve the caller's name and address, and check inventory, Gray said.
The warehouse also is automated, he said. An expedition will stick the groceries, Gray said, and use a bar code on the sack to print a statement for the customer. This technology was generated from another company of the Solutions Group.
company The company, which is open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily, is targeting a wide section of customers, including students, couples who commute to work, single parents and the elderly. He said the company conducted a year and a half of market research before opening.
"We're excited with such a good response," Gray said of the marketing research. "We've had lots of calls. Our ultimate goal is to work the bugs out and take it to larger cities."
He said Room Service had hired 25 students and had a total of 40 employees. The employees that showed promise, Gray said, would have an opportunity to become managers if the company franchised.
West Lawrence addresses have new ZIP
Kansan staff writer
By Anita Meyer
Kensan staff writer
Melissa Young didn't realize she had been using the incorrect ZIP code for her address until she found a green card in her mailbox reminding her that her ZIP code had changed from 6004 to 60049.
"I had been told when I moved in that I could address my letters with 60644 or 60649," she said. "I thought they were interchangeable."
Young, Winnetka, Il., junior, who lives in Trailridge apartments, 2500 W. Sixth St., received one of about 14,000 cards sent to Lawrence residents within the last few days, reminding them of a change in ZIP codes, said Bill Lawrence, superintendent of postal operations.
He said the new division line was Iowa Street. Every residence west of Iowa and south of 15th street will be 66047, while those north of 15th will be 66049.
Lawrence said new ZIP code divisions actually went into effect in July. He said the
cards were sent out to remind people of the change.
"We changed ZIP codes for several reasons" he said. "First of all, I don't think anyone thought the town of Lawrence would expand west as much as it has. There were not enough numbers in existing ZIPs to account for the increase in our growth."
Coneyl Bowman, secretary to the postmaster, said she didn't think the new ZIP codes had caused customers many problems.
ones.
Lawrence said the new codes mixed with the old codes was not causing delivery problems yet, but the mail would get delayed when the Lawrence postal system was automated.
"We are trying to get more people to use the new ones," she said. "We try to tell people to change it the next time they order checks or when they write home. Most people have been pretty good about using the new ones."
"If something was addressed to you at 6044, and you lived in 6044, it would be sent
The dotted lines denote ZIP code boundaries.
15th Street 66049 ST. WAOIOM
Campus 66045
66044 Massachusetts St.
66047
Kesold Dr.
19th St.
66046
Clinton Parkway
23rd St.
Annette Stenner/KANSAN
to 66044 and would have to be reworked." Lawrence estimated the city postal system would be in a smaller year.
He said that both private citizens and businesses had made efforts to use the new
codes.
"About 60 to 70 percent have already switched over," he said. "The businesses especially have been careful to switch codes. Individual customers have been great."
Prosecution rests case in William trial
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
Prosecution attorneys for the trial of John William rated their case yesterday after two witnesses; testified that William admitted killing Richard Settlemyle, 9, Lawrence.
Phill Rutledge, one of the witnesses, said he met William in the fall of 1968 when he was working at the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen, at the First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky St., where needy and homeless people can get food.
On July 17, 1988, Rutledge visited William in the Douglas County jail.
"I did more listening than talking," Rutledge said. "He was noodling and looking down and he said, 'I don't know why I did it.'"
Rutledge testified that William told him that he didn't realize what he had done until he found himself burying the boy's body parts.
William is charged with premeditated murder and aggravated kidnapping or, in the alternative, felony murder in the death of Settlemyre.
Settlemyre's mutilated body was discovered July 14, 1988, floating in the Kansas River 600 yards north of the Kansas Turnpike bridge.
"William said he didn't understand why he had done this to the little boy," Deathe said. "He said he cut Richard's throat and knew he didn't suffer because his throat was cut."
Deathe was on duty at the Douglas County jail July 15, 1988, when William asked to speak with him because he wanted to get something off his chest.
something of an affair.
"He said when he killed the boy he had seen his mother's face laughing at him," Deathe testified.
The subject of William's mother came up in testimony several times. Defense attorneys have said that William claimed his mother had tried to kill him when he was young.
Defense attorneys questioned witnesses extensively about William's mannerisms, ability to communicate and whether William seemed strange or bizarre.
Ed Colllister Jr., and Margie Wakefield-Green, defense attorneys, maintain that William intellectually functions at the level of an 8- or 9-year-old and have indicated that they may rely on a defense of insanity.
After the prosecution rested, Collister entered motions to drop the charge of felony murder due to insufficient evidence to determine that William was not legally sane at the time of the crime.
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james Paddock, Douglas County district court judge, denied the motions.
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Kathleen Gottlieb, a speech pathologist,
testified for the defense that William
communicates at the level of a 9-year-old.
She testified that William probably only understood "bits and pieces" of the Miranda rights officers read to him. The Miranda rights are read to suspects before they are arrested.
During cross-examination from Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, Gottlieb said that she didn't know for sure that William didn't understand the rights because she didn't specifically question William about them.
Defense attorneys also presented testimony from several Lawrence residents who had known William before his arrest. Wakefield-Green extensively questioned the witnesses about William's alleged frequent bizarre or abnormal behavior.
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4
Thursday, November 16, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Death of wall could signal birth of a united Germany
"There was so much handwriting on the wall/That even the wall fell down."
Christopher Morley in "Around the Clock"
It seems that the handwriting was on the wall for the East German government. Massive protests in the East for political and economic reform as well as more personal freedom culminated last week with the opening of the border between East and West Germany for the first time in 28 years.
As new crossings were being punched in the wall and millions of Germans were celebrating the death of the scar that divided them, both politically and physically, officials in the West renewed their call for the reunification of Germany. A call that should be answered
A call that should be unseen
The reunification of the German states is called for in the West German constitution. East German officials say they will not discuss the issue. Little wonder. With thousands of citizens leaving the East since September, the Communist government of East Germany opened the border as a last ditch effort to salvage some sort of relationship with those it governs.
sound like typical paranoid. The reumification process will not happen overnight. There are many legal and political entanglements to be straightened, not the least of which concerns the Soviet view of all of this. But with a dialogue and some cooperation we may yet see what our parents thought impossible.
Many U.S. citizens are opposed to the reunification of the Germanies on the grounds that it would cost the taxpayer too much money. As it stands, the United States is the third largest contributor to the East German economy, at a fraction of what the Japanese and West German banks spend. With the frugal, stingy might be a better word, attitude of the Bush administration toward economic incentives for Eastern European reform, the taxpayer wouldn't have to worry about picking up this tab.
Some, mostly Western Europeans, are voicing concern that a reunited Germany would become a threat to peace in Europe. With a solid democratic basis in Germany and the coming integration of the European community, this argument tends to sound like typical paranoia.
From Settin in the Baltic to Trieste in the Adriatic the iron curtain is rising. Let the play of freedom begin.
brett Brenner for the editorial board
Council's reaffirmations on freedom quite untimely
A scant year and a half after the Ku Klux Klan turned the campus into a cauldron (at least for a few days) of questions about academic freedom and racism, the University Council has responded.
has responded.
And the answer was a resounding. "Just to repeat, maybe you ought not to invite these people to campus, but if you do, the University will support you."
in the history books for the echoes.
Better save space in the history books for the echoes. It's nice that we have this resolution on paper. The Council wanted to "reaffirm" that it was against racist acts and supported racial equality.
supported racial equality.
Granted that is important and good, but where does that get the University? We can't have gone back to square one,
because we never left it.
We are nowhere because the Council also reaffirmed "the following existing policies."
following existing policies included the rights o'. "faculty to assign reading that they believe to be in the educational best interests of their students and to invite any guest speakers to their class whose talks they believe to be in the educational best interest of their students," a "campus environment in which persons are allowed to express their views even though those views may be abhorrent to others," and "full support . . by the KU administration and governance — including the provision of security, if necessary," (as it was during the Klan visit) "and sanctions, if necessary, against suppression of free speech."
speech. Those sure are noble reaffirmations. And they were made in the face of the unplugged-pressure-cooker atmosphere now facing the University of Kansas.
facing the University. Perhaps the University Council could spend more time affirming original, timely ideas rather than reaffirming principles that were a bit more handy during the spring heat.
David Stewart for the editorial board
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Nieml...News editor
Candy Niemlany...Planning editor
Stan Dial...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corsez...Campus editor
Elaine Sung...Sports editor
Laura Husar...Photo editor
Christine Winner...Aras/Features editor
Eliana Egan...General manager, news advise
Business staff
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Carrie Slankin...Assistant production manager
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Jill Hughlett...Creative director
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Jeff Meesey...Teacheress manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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THE WALL
FREE DOLL
HOURS SAPPED
BY SHERIODA.
Tara Michell
©1980 ZANITER
JONES
Military getting more respect
If a picture is worth a thousand words, there are times when a glance is probably worth a million words. When the glance is directed at a man or a woman in military uniform, you can't help but think about how many things have changed.
I've been noticing it for about a year now. Probably I was looking for it, it became involved in a reporting project about how badly many soldiers were treated when they returned from Vietnam, and as I worked on that project I found myself taking note of the way military men and women are treated in public places these days. Not to oversteatize it — and I'm sure some of you will have examples to the contrary — but just about every time I've seen a soldier or a sailor walk through a crowd of people, the people have looked at him or her with what can only be described as admiration and gratitude. Seldom is a word spoken, but the glance says it all. If a glance can say "thank you," that's what is being said.
Ironically, we are not a nation at war. It was when we were last at war that the glances were hostile and were often joined by awful words and actions. Today the United States is at peace, at least in the literal sense, yet the men and women who serve in the armed forces seem to be the objects of a respect and good feeling that might be expected during days of out-and-out warfare.
An advertisement promoting Army ROTC is running in national magazines. During Vietnam, ROTC, the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, was the target of protest and violence.
So the ROTC ad is instructional. It features two resumes, side-by-side. The headline is: "Which One Would You Rather Write?"
Under "Carreer Objective," the same phrase appears on both resumes. "An entry level position in an electrical engineering research or design firm." Under "Education," both resumes list bachelors degrees in electrical engineering, but the second resume also lists "U.S. Army Signal Corps — Officer Basic Course, September 1987."
Signal Corps - Officer Basic Course, Under
Under "Experience," the first resume lists "Summer
A
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
*Intership* "at a local business. The second resume lists "*Training and Operations Officer*, U.S. Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps. . . Planned, organized and executed training for battalion of 110 cadets; Communications Platoon Leader, Headquarters Troop, 1-17 Calvary, 22nd Airborne Division, Fort Bragg. . . Responsible for the training, discipline and welfare of a 40-man platoon."
The resumes go on like that; the point the Army is trying to make, of course, is that a potential employer is likely to be more impressed by the job applicant with a military-trained background. And the interesting thing is, it does not come off like an exaggeration dreamed up by Pentagon advertising specialists.
Not long ago, a men's magazine, one of those magazines that feature fashion layouts with photographs of $800 Italian suits, devoted a fashion layout to all of the different uniforms, both dress and combat, available to U.S. Marines. It wasn't meant to be tongue-in-cheek, and despite the setting it didn't come off as descending. Certainly not many of the magazine's readers were going to be wearing Marine dress blues, but in another small way it was an example of a tribute to the new national attitude toward military men and women.
Dozens of other cases could readily be named. But most important is the emotional content of all those glances — the glances that are directed at men and women in uniform. Check it out yourself; next time you see a military person in a public place, check out the way that other people are looking at him or her. And while you're at it, check out the expressions in the eyes of the military men and women. They know.
Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune
Nicaragua shocks U.S. again
"To see what is in front of one's nose needs a constant struggle," — George Orwell
struggle: — George O'Neill
If Daniel Ortega's latest act of treachery doesn't tell us the kind of regime the world is dealing with in Managua, then nothing will.
Nothing probably will. The Stalinists now have broken the truce in Nicaragua along with their oh-so-solemn word. But, it's not as if this were the first time they have gone back on a promise. The Stalinists were going to establish democracy, remember? They were going to hold free elections and release all political prisoners and respect freedom of the press and freedom of speech. They were going to step aside and let the people decide their fate free of intimidation. Is there a single promise this putrid little regime has ever kept? Why would anyone be surprised when it breaks still another?
Yet our peerless leaders are.
Here is Lindsey Gruson of the New York Times reporting the U.S. reaction direct from the presidential summit in San Jose, Cost Rica; "Officials traveling with President Bush, who is attending the meeting here, appeared stunned by the report." Secretary of State Jim Baker, whose vaunted political savvy seems to stop at the water's edge, sounded hurt and surprised. "If he has made this decision," Baker said of Comrade Ortega, "it is a bit less than honest to sit through three hours of meetings with other heads of state and not mention it." Gee whiz, a Communist who's a bit less than honest. What's the world coming to? Secretary Baker sounded not unlike Dink Stoker suddenly out in the real world. "If indeed he goes forward with this," said the secretary, "it might be just as an excuse to deny his people a free and fair election." These Yangani catch on fast.
Was anything more predictable than the Stalinistas' opening fire once election day approached?
As for the Europeans, their talent for trusting dictators large and small has been impressive, at least since Munich. "It was an utter, unbelievable mistake," said a European diplomat in Managua on learning that the Stalinists had called off the truce right in the middle of that presidential lovefest in Costa Rica's capital. "To do this there, in this kind of forum, you have to wonder what they could have been thinking."
None of this should have surprised Washington. But of course it did. To quote the Time's Gruson: "White House officials seemed incredulous. 'Are you sure about this?' they asked repeatedly a reporter seeking White House reaction to the Ortega remarks." Nothing seems to astound Washington like the predictable.
Wonder no more. What they were thinking is transparent: *Perfidibus America* hasvirtually abandoned the contra; now is the time to annihilate them. And what better pretext than a renewal of the fighting for calling off the elections? Particularly if the opposition shows any signs of winning at the polls. At the least, freedom of assembly, of speech and of the press could be curtailed again. There's a war on, you know. If we win the vote under these conditions, so much the better. If we lose, needs to know? The results can be ignored — or denied a la Nortega. Washington isn't going to start
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
rearning the contras at this late date. Now is the time to crush them."
Even if the United States decided to beef up the contras once again, would the supplies arrive in time? How many times can aid be stopped and started without demoralizing an ally? Every time Congress cuts off military aid to the resistance, it undercuts any deterrent to the Stalinist's resuming the war. Various lawmakers on Capitol Hill, afloat in honoraria and PAC money themselves, can't see the need to provide even sufficient political aid for the cause of freedom in Nicaragua. Let alone military supplies.
In the aftermath of World War II, when the Communist parties waxed strong on the European continent, the United States channelled massive amounts of money to the democratic parties. If it hadn't, the Communist candidates, who enjoyed ample support from Moscow, could have swept into power, and Stalin wouldn't have had to threaten Europe militarily; it would have been his without a struggle. Now the U.S. Senate debates whether $9 million or $3 million is enough to assure free elections in Nicaragua and to offset the billions that the Soviets have invested there.
Victoria de Chamorro — a gallant lady who has fought both Somoza's dictatorship and Ortega's little red junta — may be robbed of her victory at the ballot box in any case. But if there is no money for poll watchers and voter registrars and independent voices like La Prensa and Radio Catolica to point out the regime's tricks, how free can this election be, if it is allowed at all?
Washington's response to this latest betrayal by the Stalinists is typical. The House of Representatives passed a resolution against the Stalinista's resumption of the war — by a vote of 379-29. And a spokesman for the State Department, Richard Boucher, was quoted as saying: "We believe that the process of elections cannot be helped by these kinds of attacks." In short, more mush from the wimps.
from the whisper.
It's a familiar story. The list of those who believed in America, who assumed U.S. support was reliable, is long and dreadful. The premature Hungarians in 1956, the Ohlans at the Bay of Pigs, the Kurds and Laotians and Vietnamese and Cambodians . . . and now the contras. Even if Washington had the time and means to support them adequately, is it willing to do so? At this point, the essence of this country's foreign policy in Central America has been reduced to acting shocked and surprised.
**Paul Greenberg is editorial page editor for the Pine Bluff**
(Ark.) Commercial.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Rally coverage biased
Your article, titled "Abortion activists clash in protest," was highly misleading. There was no clash. I should know. I was there.
The caption under the lead picture read: "More than 5,000 pro-choice and pro-life groups gather . . ." A vast majority of us were pro-choice. I hardly think that 250 or fewer anti abortionists constitute enough of a threat to cause a clash or to be considered in your article. Please be more definite when giving such statistics.
This was a pro-choice rally, and yet the enlarged and bold-face quote given on page one was from an anti-abortionist. The article, continuing to page nine, showed a picture of an 8-year-old, claiming that she was anti-abortion. Do you really think that she knows what the concept means or that she knows the complexity of the issue? I think not.
The Kanan editors failed; the article failed. Anyone involved with this article failed to do their job as journalists: to report the facts all of them, with clarity) and to remain unbiased. If you wish to express an opinion, as you obviously did, write a letter to the editor.
Tricia Pfeifer
Olathe sophomore
Kansan coverage off base
As a pro-choice activist who attended the Topeka march Sunday, I am disturbed by the Nov. 13 Kansan coverage of the event. Granted, there was a definite difference of opinion between the pro-choice and anti-choice factions. However, the anti-choice numbers were far too miniscule and their words far too irrational to constitute what was described as a "clash." If anything, the presence of the anti-choiceers was seen by many as a triumph of small-minded ignorance.
Lastly, the photograph of the child of anti-choice demonstrators was media hype reliant on the same shock value that the anti-choice movement thrives on. If the Kansan took an accurate cross section of the march, the photograph definitely would have been of a pro-choice advocate.
Furthermore, the Kansan chose an anti-choice quotation to stand apart from, and therefore dominate, the article. This could lead the casual reader to believe that this is a summary of the general tone of the march. It was a pro-caucus march, NOT an anti-choice one, so the selection of the quote is both undermining and misleading.
I'm not asking the media to deny what occurred. On the contrary, I want an accurate account of the event.
Marla Rose Wilmette, Ill., senior
Wage editorial unrealistic
It was refreshing to read how little Stan Diel knows about social programs in his recent editorial condaining the minimum wage increase. His ignorance and lack of compassion pervade the editorial.
First, he said that many of the people who earn minimum wage would lose their jobs because employers couldn't afford *l* keep them. I am also concerned about those workers standing around, doing nothing, who would *lose* their jobs with this raise. Get real. Employers in this country hire as few workers as they need to get the job done.
job duties.
However, I must agree with Mr. Diel when he pointed out that the subminimum training wage might cause some employers to fire older workers to cut costs. This portion of the bill was not included in the version that President Bush vetoed but was written in to please the Republicans.
On the other hand, I have to disagree with Mr. Diel's implication that the raise is too insignificant to bother with — obviously, Mr. Diel has never had to live off $3.35 an hour. Well, I have had to live off that amount and, believe me, any increase can go a long way in putting food on the table. In any case, an extra $9.00 an hour in the bank is much more concrete than what you have to offer.
In conclusion, Mr. Diel never directly came out and wrote what's on his mind, which is that any increase in the minimum wage will cause inflation. That may be the case, but following that line of logic, let's never raise the minimum wage. Or we could refuse to give journalists a pay hike; just think of how much a paper might cost if we didn't.
Wayne Pickrell
Lawrence resident
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. November 16, 1989
5
15 groups apply for financial aid
About $800,000 has been requested; proposals to be heard today
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
The Educational Opportunity Fund committee will hear proposals today from KU departments seeking money to develop new programs.
The committee, which is chaired by B. Jake White, student body president, and consists of seven other faculty and student members, is responsible for distributing approximately $85,000 to departments, units and organizations of the University to establish new programs to help students financially and academically.
More than $800,000 has been requested by the 15 groups that met the initial criteria for the money.
The fund was developed in 1988 in response to Margin of Excellence tuition increases, which will total about $20 million during three years. The Board of Regents agreed to provide tuition increases to help finance the Margin program.
T.
The committee is responsible for distributing about $265,000 to departments, units and organizations of the University for new programs to help students.
Each Regents school receives 1 percent of the tuition increase imposed on students at the school for its fund. In Fall 1988, KU received $256,000 for the fund. This year, White said KU would receive about $265,000.
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.
White said the committee would sew presentations to 15 groups seeking money from the fund,including 10 groups that received money last year.
To be considered for money from the fund, each proposal had to meet one of four qualifications:
Academic scholarships and fellowships for graduate and undergraduate students.
Need-based grants to students with special expenses such as child care or to groups of students who have been historically under-represented in higher education.
Salaries or grants for students participating in public and community service programs.
Salaries for students employed in campus student services programs, such as tutoring, day care and peer counseling.
Each group that has met this criteria will give a five-minute presentation of its goals and then will answer questions from the committee for 10 minutes.
White said the committee would discuss the merits of 84 the proposals before deciding how much money to allocate to each group that is approved.
"A lot of the programs have great merits," he said. "But we simply don't have the money to grant all their requests. There's going to be a lot of deliberation to prioritize the requests."
Sara Martin, assistant director of foreign student services, said she would present a plan to the committee to continue a scholarship program begun this year with money from the fund.
Her department received $15,000 last year, which she said was divided into $1,000 and $500 scholarships for foreign students who have been at the University for at least one semester.
"The program helped us meet a real need that we hadn't been able to meet before," Martin said.
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
Exhibit shows Middle Eastern conflict Attempt to show two sides of issue is questioned by some
Nearly 40 books, on display through Nov. 20, show material on Palestine and Israel, Sammy Ayyad, a member of the Palestinian and Americans for a Fair Solution of the Palestinian-Israeli Issue, said the group sponsored the exhibit.
Through a textbook exhibit in Watson Library, one KU group hopes to inform students of the current Middle East situation.
"The exhibit gives a chance for Americans to read the Palestinian side." Ayyad said. "And in order to be fair, you show both sides."
'T
He said the purpose was to encourage students to be informed.
she saw some books written by Jewish authors.
The way I saw it, it made me think that both sides were looking for peace. It made me think they were trying to do it in a just manner.'
— Deb Pokres
Hillel member
Deb Pokres, Hillel member, said that when she first saw the exhibit, she thought it was one-sided. Then
"The way I saw it, it made me think that both sides were looking for peace," she said. "It made me think that I was trying to do it in a just manner."
The exhibit was more positive than previous exhibits by the Palestini-
tani.
"When I saw this, it made me feel a little more at ease." Pokres said.
Ayayd said the exhibit was dedicated for the first anniversary of the declaration of independence of the state of Palestine.
Mark Jennison, Brookfield, Wis., graduate student, doesn't have to write a thesis to earn a master's degree.
By Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
He may write or direct a play, produce a film, perform a major role in a production or do another project in his area of study. He is the last student in theater or film at the University of Kansas to have this option.
Aaron Rittmaster, Hillel member,
said, "I don't really have a problem
with the exhibit itself, but I do have a problem with calling it balanced."
On Nov. 7, the College Assembly approved the cancellation of the nonthesis option for a master's degree following the decision made by the department of theater and film.
The Middle East problem is not a two-sided issue, but a multi-sided issue, he said.
Non-thesis no longer film option
"When it's painted as a black and white issue, then it makes it appear that there is a simple solution," Rittmaster said.
There is a perception that if one side can convince the other, then the issue will be solved, he said.
Any effort to work together is good though, Ritmater said.
Pokres said, "I think they want peace. Everybody wants peace."
John Gronbeck-Tedesco, graduate program coordinator for theatre and film, said the non-thesis option was discontinued two or three years ago by the department because it was no longer needed.
"Once upon a time," he said, "this option served as a substitute for a conservatory degree. There was no school in the country that offered a conservatory degree. Now there are more than 400 schools in the country that offer a conservatory degree," he said.
Gronbeck-Tedesco said a conservatory degree mostly involved production.
He said a student choosing the non-thesis major had' to write a paper about the creative processes involved in the project.
"This option gave a taste of the conservatory and academic degrees," he said.
Gronbeck-Tedesco said he didn't think many students were affected by the elimination of the non-thesis option.
"Only one student is left in this program," he said. "I don't think the interest was all that great in the past few years."
Kansas Geological Survey looks to next 100 years
Kansan staff writer
By Travis Butler
Kenyon staff writer
As the Kansas Geological Survey celebrates its 100th year of existence at the University of Kansas, survey members are looking at what role the survey will play in the next 100 years.
"Clearly, areas we are involved in will become more important in the coming years," said Rex Buchanan, assistant director of public affairs for the survey.
These include questions of oil and gas exploration, as well as environmental considerations such as water quality and water availability, he said. The survey has been looking at these issues throughout the 20th century.
Several events have been held to celebrate the survey's birthday, he said. The annual meeting of the survey's advisory council held a field trip and a banquet Oct. 13. Several
"The way we do a lot of these things will change," Buchanan said. "There will be a much higher concern about environmental problems in the next 20 to 30 years."
KANGAS GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
1889 - 1989
commemorative posters have been made, and a bulletin tracing the history of the survey was published during the last two weeks.
The survey first came into being as a state agency in 1864-65. Buchanan said. That first survey died in 1865 because of a lack of funds. The idea made a comeback in 1889 when the Kansas Legislature authorized the University to start its own survey. In a one-line statement, the legislature gave the University permission to pay for geological research that would benefit science or Kansas.
Nothing much was done at the University for the first few years, Buchanan said. But by 1895, three
researchers had been hired to turn the line in the 1889 budget into a working survey. Its original home is Snow Hall, north of Watson Library.
"From then until 1907, it was called the University Geological Survey," he said. "Then the name was changed to the State Geological Survey of Kansas."
The title change highlights the dual role the survey has played since its founding. The original 1864-65 survey was a state service organization, Buchanan said. When the survey returned, becoming part of the University, it became a more research-oriented group. Today, the survey fills both roles.
"That sort of dichotomy is something everyone here lives with and has grown accustomed to," he said.
"It's like a pendulum, shifting between service and research," he said. "Right now, we're much more involved in research."
Lee Gerhard, director of the
The relative amount of time spent between the two roles has shifted through the years. Buchanan said.
survey, said the leadership of the survey could be seen across campus.
"五ive of the campus buildings are named after former geologists, such as Snow, Foley and Haworth Halls," he said. "When you look back over the last 100 years at the survey, you see some very great scientists."
Buchanan said that the survey had made significant contributions in several areas. In the late 19th century, it did some paleontology research, publishing a key work on the subject. In the 20th century, it has contributed to both oil and gas exploration and groundwater research.
Recently, the survey has been increasingly involved in less traditional issues. These have included the development of the survey's computer-based mapping system and research on potential radioactive waste disposal sites, he said.
Gerhard said, "Our major contribution is in advancing the application of technology to the solution of geologic problems, including the application of computers to the study of geology."
Buchanan said that only the perspective of time would tell how important these achievements would be in the long run.
The changing nature of the state has changed the direction of the survey's research, he said. For example, 100 years ago Kansas farmers did not use irrigation to water their crops. Now irrigation has become a significant industry, and concern about the drying up of current sources of irrigation water has led the survey to study possible new sources.
Gerhard said that irrigation had led to problems, as the original fish and game uses of water resources had conflicted with irrigation use. These are issues that require a neutral viewpoint to discover an answer.
"We have to take a totally unbiased, clinical view of the subject, not biased by a prime need for an answer in one area," he said. "That's a role we can play."
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Alabama tornadoes kill five
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — A tornado slammed into a shopping district, a residential area and a school yesterday, killing at least five people and trapping many others in their cars and homes, police said.
The Associated Press
"Several people are still trapped in vehicles and apartment complexes and shopping areas," said police spokesman Ben Jennings after the twister touched down between 4 and 4:30 p.m. in the south section of this northeastern Alabama city.
fortressman in Alabama.
At least two people were killed when the tornado hit adjacent apartment complexes.
"Rescuers are digging in the rubble," state trooper W.L. Kelly said. He said two people were killed when the twister hit house trailers in rural areas east of Huntsville. The fifth death was reported near the shopping district.
"We've called in troopers from around the state to help," Kelly said.
Police received reports of dozens of injuries, including some at an apartment complex where rescues were blocked by downed power lines. Jennings said authorities were moving heavy equipment into the area.
The television station reported at least one person died when the roof of a business collapsed from winds that overturned cars in the area. A nearby shopping center also was damaged.
Telephone communication and electricity was disrupted by the tornades and WAAY TV, the only station operating, reported widespread damage.
Hurman Hospital administrator David Miller said about 30 patients were treated for minor tornado-related injuries. "We have at least three so far going to surgery," he said.
The Huntsville Times said several people were injured when the tornado hit Jones Valley Elementary School in southeast Huntsville while teachers and students were inside at 3:45 p.m.
Another tornado touched down in the Harvest community, west of Huntsville, according to The Huntsville News.
Miller said doctors were having difficulty reaching the hospital because of blocked roads.
The National Weather Service earlier said a tornado hit the east Alabama hamlet of Mellow Valley, severely damaging at least one home and causing some injuries. Weather officials said people were trapped inside a collapsed house.
A spokeswoman for the Clay County Sheriff's Department said people were injured at one house in a rural area 30 miles east of Syla-cauga.
Center
no charges as student death gets reviewed
By a Kansan reporter
new center with the old one, which was built in 1900, an important element in the design of the building. The natural wood floors and lighting also give the center a warm atmosphere, he said.
Continued from p. 1
center blend in with the old neighborhood and not detract from it," said Amy Conrey, marketing director for the architectural firm.
The district attorney's staff yesterday began reviewing the circumstances relating to the death of a KU freshman killed Monday, said Rick Trapp, assistant district attorney.
Krische said the blending of the
Confirmed in campus. Their review of the center trusses and the addition of the timber trusses and louvered skylights in the chapel.
Jim Flory, district attorney, should decide by next week if charges should be filed in connection with the shooting, Trapp said.
Lawrence police ended their investigation of the shooting of Brian Robinson, 21, Topeka, yesterday.
"It was really important that the
Robinson was killed when one of three other men in an apartment at 951 Arkansas St. accidentally shot him in the head early Monday morning, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
Trapp said he did not know if a coroner's jury would be called. Such a jury, headed by a coroner, would hear testimony from witnesses and review evidence.
Jury members would then decide whether charges should be filed, Trapp said, and would give their recommendation to Flory.
Pennsylvania passes restrictive abortion rules
The Associated Press
HARRISBURG, Pa. — Pennsylvania's passage Tuesday of the nation's strictest abortion controls raises the possibility of a court challenge, but abortion rights advocates were uncertain yesterday whether a lawsuit would help their cause.
The bill, which Gov. Robert P. Casey is expected to sign within days, was drafted to oppose provisions in the Supreme Court's 1973 Roe vs. Wade ruling. The 1973 rule established abortion as a constitutional right.
right.
Abortion rights activists were in a quandary because an attempt to overturn the bill's provisions might open the way for appeals that could weaken Roe vs. Wade further.
In July, the U.S. Supreme Court gave states more freedom to restrict
abortions. Pennsylvania's law would be the first to take advantage of that ruling.
"We're not going to waltz blindly into any traps," said Sue Friessche of the state American Civil Liberties Union. "At the same time, we're going to fight as aggressively as you could imagine to strike down the parts of this bill that violate women's constitutional rights."
Elizabeth Hrena-Roberts, a spokeswoman for Planned Parenthood-Pemsvilana Affiliates, predicted that a suit would be filed but suggested that it would be structured in a way that would not endanger Roe vs. Wade. Any legal action was not expected for at least several weeks.
But abortion opponents said the abortion rights camp would take significant risks in challenging the new provisions.
"The pro-choice side is in a Catch-22 position," said Denise Neary, Pennsylvania director of the National Right to Life Committee. "If they allow the bill to stand, we've got a good bill in Pennsylvania. If they don't challenge, clearly other states will look at this legislation and say, 'We'll at least get this much.' That's not in their interest."
The bill, which the Senate passed Tuesday, would represent the most restrictive abortion controls in the nation.
It would require women to notify their husbands if they plan to get an abortion; prohibit abortions because of the fetus' sex; ban abortions after the 24th week of pregnancy, except in cases where the mother faces death or irreversible harm; and establish a 24-hour waiting period.
Also, doctors would be required to
inform a woman of the likely age of the fetus before performing an abortion and explain the risks and alternatives. The proposal would regulate the medical use of tissue from aborted fetuses.
Abortion rights advocates say the prohibition on sex-selection abortions is in direct conflict with the Supreme Court's ban on restrictions during the first trimester of pregnancy. Another potential clash is the spouse notification, which pro-choice leaders have labeled unconstitutional. A third area of dispute could be the 24-week provision, which would place a ban on abortions during a period that the court has permitted limited restrictions.
APPLICATIONS
Hrenda-Roberts said the purpose of the sex-selection ban was "to overthrow Roe vs. Wade completely."
When he was in college his idea of the ultimate driving machine was a '57 Chevy
Sometimes, it seems like my dad is more interested in looking back than ahead. But since he encouraged me to go to college, I felt I owed it to him to discuss getting a Macintosh.
I told him that I could do more schoolwork in less time with better results. You can do better term papers, pie charts, bar graphs, and graphics faster. Without struggling with a confusing manual. My friends say the Macintosh is actually fun to use. Probably because they spend the time they save having fun.
Then I told him that I'll never get a better bargain than while I'm a KU student. His eyes lit up.
He liked hearing that getting a great deal isn't a thing of the past.
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1. The image shows a group of people seated in a room, likely participating in a cultural or social event. Their attire and body language suggest they are enjoying themselves and engaging with each other. The background appears to be an indoor setting, possibly a hallway or lobby, given the presence of furniture such as chairs and tables. There is no clear indication of the specific event or location within the image.
University Dail, Kansan / Thursday, November 16, 1989
Nation/World
7
Gorbachev opposes a unified Germany
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Mikhail S. Gorbachev yesterday rejected claims that reform in Eastern Europe spelled the demise of socialism and insisted that the Communist Revolution was not a mistake.
Speaking to a national student conference in Moscow, Gorbachev said the existence of two Germans had been recognized by the world community since the end of World War II and that even talk about reunification constituted interference in the affairs of the two countries.
The Soviet Union in the past week has flatly opposed any suggestion that East and West Germany should be rejoined.
Gorbachev said attempts by forces in the West to create the impression that profound changes in socialist countries signified the failure of socialist ideas was was!ful thinking.
In a televised speech that ran
almost two hours. Gorbachev hammered home to students who, he seemed to suspect, did not believe that "the October revolution was not a mistake."
Using a persuasive, emotional tone, Gorbachev extolled the ideology behind the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution and condemned "people who are trying to find the roots of our troubles not in the distortions of socialism that took place, but in its very nature and principles.
"We cannot allow disatisfaction with ourselves, with how we live now, to be transformed into attempts to question our indisputable, universally recognized achievements and the choice of socialism itself."
The White House said yesterday that it had no apologies for extolling capitalism as a remedy for the economic wees of Eastern Europe and that the U.S. position should not be offensive to Gorbachev.
BUSH FAVORS RAISE: President Bush will back a plan to raise salaries for members of Congress and oil, a top government officials b, more than a third while tightening up ethics, rules, the speaker of the House said yesterday.
Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash, said that agreement with the administration had been reached and that a statement from the president would be released. White House officials confirmed that privately in advance of the announcement.
With the president's endorsement, House leaders formally unveiled their plan and scheduled a vote for today.
The package would raise salaries from $89,500 to $120,700 in just over 13 months and impose new ethics rules on the amount and type of members' outside income.
The plan would apply to top officials government-wide, except for the Senate, which was considering a separate ethics and pay package for itself.
SHAMIR'S APPEAL: Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir
hokel his appeal against a PLO roll in Mideast talks to President Bush yesterday after making "some progress" in a two-hour session with Secretary of State James A. Baker III.
World Briefs
Brief remarks by Baker and Shamir left no doubt that final agreement on setting up talks between Israel and Palestinian Arabs was still not in hand.
Shamir is appealing to Bush against a PLO role in the talks being arranged between Israel and Palestinian Arabs. The Israeli leader does not want to legitimize Yasser Arafat's organization, which has conducted terrorist attacks against Israel, or be drawn into negotiations over territory.
Although Shamir's plan to visit Washington surfaced two months ago, the White House delayed until last week in arranging a meeting with Bush. This was interpreted in some reports as evidence of White House frustration with Shamir.
The Israeli leader, on an 11-day trip to the United States and Europe, wants to restrict the talks with Palestinian Arabs to arrangements for limited self-rule on the West Bank and in Gaza.
But the PLO has not given its approval for the talks, and Bush and Baker might weigh giving iron-clad assurances to Israel against risking PLO disapproval.
ABBORTION BILL: The House approved a big spending bill yesterday that complies with President Bush's demand to keep in effect a ban on most federally financed abortions, even in cases of rape and incest.
Abortion-rights supporters did not attempt to change the bill to broaden the circumstances under which Medicaid would pay for abortions for poor women, citing parliamentary restrictions.
But they said the action did not end the fight over abortion. They said the Senate could keep the issue alive by restoring more liberal abortion language and sending the measure to a conference committee, or Congress could take up the issue again next year.
The bill was passed on a voice vote, after an emotional and sometimes bitter revival of the political debate over abortion.
Bush praises Walesa's Solidarity during AFL-CIO address
Bush said that he had asked AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland to be part the U.S. Economic Delegation to Poland, headed by Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yeutter, that will go to Poland Nov. 28-Dec. 2 to help the country restructure its economy.
ing that Bush had worked to under-
mine the powers of U.S. unions.
mine the power of the ironic that so many who are willing to honor the Solidarity union of Poland are so hostile to the unions of America," Mitchell said at the federation's biennial convention.
giving organized labor concern, while lavishive praise on Walesa, who addressed the AFL-CIO the day before.
racy in Eastern Europe and other parts of the world.
before:
Before Bush's speech, Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said that the president would credit the independent trade union movement with helping to light the fires of democ-
PLO halts fighting on anniversary
The Associated Press
Bush was to outline the proposal in a speech to the AFL-CIO, which has been critical of his policies and those of his predecessor.
WASHINGTON — President Bush yesterday used the occasion of Solidarity leader Lech Waalsa's visit to propose what his spokesman called a "new partnership between government, labor and business" to help Poland.
The Associated Press
Many celebrations in the occupied lands were peaceful, but Arab reports said at least 18 Palestinians were wounded or beaten by soldiers reacting to stone-throwing attacks. An Israeli man was reported injured in a stoning incident.
MAZRAA ASHKIRYA, Occupied West Bank — Palestinians set off fireworks, danced, flew outawared flags and launched balloons yesterday, the first anniversary of the PLO declaration of their independence.
Soldiers curtailed many festivities by imposing round-the-clock curfews that confined nearly 500,000 Palestinians to their homes and banned travel to and from the Gaza Strip for the second consecutive day.
Bush was expected to steer clear of the policies of his administration that
The celebrations marked the anniversary of the declaration of an independent Palestinian state on Nov. 15, 1988, during a meeting of the Palestine National Council in Aligiers. The council acts as the legislature of the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Young Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza gave up stone-throwing for the day; and Israeli soldiers also used restraint, keeping away from dozens of marches.
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Several Israeli newspapers said Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin told a closed parliament committee session he had information that leaders of the 23-month-old Palestinian uprising had ordered an increased use of firearms to attack soldiers.
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Smokeout efforts enter 13th year
By Holly Lawton
The American Cancer Society is urging all smokers to "leave the pack behind" today as the Great American Smokeout commences.
Kansan staff writer
according to figures from the U.S.
Surgeon General's report on tobacco.
Five and one half million smokers
did not smoke for the full 24 hours,
and about 3.4 million were smokefree
up to three days after the event.
This is the 13th year of the Great American Smokeout, conducted annually to encourage smokers to quit for 24 hours in hopes that they will quit permanently.
"We hope to have a smoke-free society by the year 2000," said Sara Westergaren, public information volunteer for the Lawrence chapter of the American Cancer Society. "It may be our 13th year, but we hope that it'll be our lucky year."
Last year 18.4 million smokers participated in the Smokeout,
According to an American Cancer Society report, there have been an estimated 9,900 new cancer cases in Kansas this year. Lung cancer accounts for an estimated 1,600 of those cases, the highest number besides colon and rectum cancer. Cigarette smoking is responsible for about 83 percent of all lung cancer cases.
Lung cancer also accounts for more cancer deaths in Kansas than any other cancer, with an estimated 1,300, according to the report. Smoking is responsible for about 30 percent of all cancer deaths, and only 13 percent of lung cancer patients live five or more years after diagnosis.
The health education department of Watkins Memorial Health Center is supporting Great American Smokeout activities on campus today, Michelle Bid, secretary for the department, said the American Cancer Society had provided a large amount of brochures and literature for students who wish to quit smoking for a day and possibly a lifetime.
"We're also supporting the 'Adopt-A-Smoker' program, where friends can help each other stop smoking," she said.
Westergen said she was pleased with the effort KU was making.
"We really want to hit all the ages of smokers," she said. "It's great
that we're working at the college age, too."
Student reaction on campus to the Great American Smokeout varied. Kris Marr, Overland Park junior, couldn't influence her to quit for a day.
"I used to, but it really doesn't affect me anymore," she said. "It's one of those things I don't think about too much."
Amber Mackey, Wichita junior,
said she was planning to quit smoking
for a day with her two room-
mates.
"I don't have to smoke, so maybe it won't be as hard for me to quit as other people," she said. "I'm more of a social smoker. I usually only smoke when I go out."
Special Olympians to compete in Lawrence
By Melanie Matthes
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence will play host to more than 1,200 Olympic athletes from eastern Kansas this Friday and Saturday as they compete for the gold, silver and bronze medals in bowling and volleyball.
These Special Olympians are mentally and physically handicapped athletes who will take part in the 1989 Kansas Special Olympics Indoor Sports Tournament-East.
The tournament will last two days and will employ the help of more than 600 volunteers, said Trisha Harris,
publicity chairman for Kansas Special Olympics Inc. This is the fourth year that the tournament has been held in Lawrence.
"I would say at least half of these volunteers are KU students," she said.
The eastern tournament is about three times the size of the western tournament, which is held in Salina, because it includes the larger metropolitan areas Kansas City and Topeka.
years out.
The Olympics will include a bowling tournament from 8:30 a.m. to 3:10 p.m. Friday and 8:30 a.m. to 4:50 p.m. Saturday at Royal Crest Lanes, Ninth and Iowa streets, and a volleyball tournament from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday at Robinson Center.
years old.
Harris said that a large number of the Olympians in this week's tournament were adults but that the tournament was open to athletes over 8
KU police will escort Olympians as they open the tournament with a torch run at 10:30 a.m. Friday from Royal Crest Lanes to Robinson Center.
Land, 3210 Iowa St., and a free showing of Big Top Pee Wee at Hillcrest Theatres, Ninth and Iowa streets.
An awards ceremony will take place at 6 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom to recognize all of the participating teams and athletes. The ceremony is open to the public and is followed by a dance hosted by KLZR disc jockey Darin Graber.
Other tournament events for the athletes include free games and movies across from Royal Crest Lanes, free roller skating at Fantasy-
"It's really a neat deal for them because a lot of the teams just get to see their friends at the state events," Harris said. "And they dance the whole time."
Hospitals begin competing with advertisements
Kansan staff writer
Rv Melanie Matthes
This message is the businessman's appeal to the consumer for business.
Kansas City area hospitals are sending their patients a message through newspapers, magazines, radio and television.
Advertisements for health care in the Kansas City area are the result of growing competition between hospitals, health officials said.
talk, these days.
"I think it's becoming more competitive all the time," said Robert Kissel, director of marketing and communications for Bethany Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. "I don't think we'll ever go back to where we don't advertise."
Bethany has advertised for specific products and services since 1983. He said that the increase in hospital competition and advertisements began about 1980.
Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that although the health care market was becoming more competitive, the Med Center had not been adversely affected by the competition.
He said emergency room visits at the Med Center had increased 1.6 percent from fiscal year 1988 to 1989. Out-patient visits increased by 8 percent and out-patient pediatrics increased by 5 percent.
primary and specialty care in some newspapers and specialty magazines, Staples said, but does not engage in massive advertising campaigns.
A large portion of Med Center advertising takes place through the physician's referral. Staples said the Med Center notified doctors about Med Center services and doctors then would refer patients to the Med Center.
Increasing costs of health care and the push by insurance agencies to keep health care costs at a minimum have caused a great deal of the competition among the hospitals, Staples said.
The Med Center advertises for
He said insurance policies discouraged hospital stays with a reimbursement system that was governed by diagnostic related groups, or DRG.
The DRG system places medical services into categories to determine how long of a hospital stay a medical service warrants.
Staples said that some insurance policies now allowed only one day for a mother to deliver a child.
The limitations on reimbursements by insurance companies has resulted in empty beds in hospitals, hospital mergers and closings. Staples said.
Stephen Tucker, marketing and communications coordinator for Shawnee Mission Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan, said that shorter hospital stays also were the result of technological advancements.
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Lifestyle
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 16, 1989
9
From Astrology to Zen
The New Age Phenomenon
story by doug fishback photos by keith thorpe
Mary Dohrmann says some people have New Age all wrong.
She said that the New Age phenomenon had been tied to cults and Satanism by some critics.
"That's totally off the mark in terms of what we're seeing," she said. Dohrman and her husband, David, own Lamplighter Books, 10 E.Ninth St. The store specializes in New Age books, videotapes, crystals and other items.
Dohrmann said that New Age referred to an astrological change from the age of Pisces, which is the current epoch, to the age of Aquarius. The change will take place in the year 2000, she said.
Such astrological changes always are accompanied by changes in personal and spiritual awareness and by new attitudes about social institutions, and the current new age brings with it concerns about health, the environment, educational systems and other areas, she said.
David Dohrmann said that he was not surprised by misconceptions about New Age beliefs.
"Whenever a culture happens on a new phenomenon, there are always mistakes." he said.
New Age is not a religion, David Dohrmann said. Even to call it a "movement" would imply more structure than it actually has, he said.
"It doesn't have an ideal, which is its saving grace," he said. "It's an awareness."
The importance of feeling positive about oneself in New Age philosophy is evident in many of the suction-cup window signs sold at Lamplighter, a few of which read, "I am connected with the endless source of Godenergy," "Success & Prosperity come easily to me," and "I trust my Higher Self. I listen with love to my inner voice and release all that is unlike love."
David Dohrmann said that he became interested in New Age philosophy in the early 1970s, when he began to study transcendental meditation while he was a congregational minister in Johnson County. He said that he and his wife, whom he met in 1977, were the only people in the area he knew of at that time who were involved in New Age.
The two began what was to become their current business when they sold their piano and used the money to buy a shelf of New Age books, which they sold out of their home. In 1987, they opened a book store in space they rented from a yoga studio, David Dohrmann said.
In June, the Dohmanns sold their home and moved their store to its current location, where they also operate Pywacket's, an adjacent coffee and snack shop, he said.
Lamplighter's shelves contain all kinds of books about mysticism and self-improvement, ranging from astrology to Zen.
Along with books that come out of the Eastern traditions, there are books about tarot reading and Western pagan practices. Dohrmann said that Western European beliefs had a definite impact on New Age philosophy.
"There have been a lot of spiritual lineages that have gone underground in the West," he said. "Now they're starting to resurface."
Timothy Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said that the variety of belief systems that influenced New Age thought reflected a tendency toward diversity in modern religion.
"I think that American religion is in a period of decentralization," he said. "We have a real cafeteria in American religion today. We have a lot of things to choose from."
Miller said that exactly when the term New Age came into being was a debatable question. He said that a professor who taught a class about New Age at the University of California at Santa Barbara — the only class of its kind, to his knowledge — said that the 17th-century philosopher Emanuel Swedenborg was the original New Age thinker.
David Dohrmann said that crystals, a New Age item that had recently received a good deal of attention, had been used by previous civilizations.
"We're not so much discovering something new with crystals as we are rediscovering something cultures have known and used before," he said.
People can use quartz and other crystals during meditation to focus their consciousness and emotional energies, Dohrmann said, adding that doing so would result in a peaceful state that also would lead to physical well-being.
Mary Dohrmann said that cellular structures within the body responded to the structures of crystals and that crystals could be used to strike a balance among various energy centers, or "chakras," throughout the body.
"In order for a person to have maximum well-being, there needs to be balance in the body," she said.
The use of crystals is something that must come with experience,
Mary Dohrmann said. She said that some of the most competent crystal healers had studied their craft for years.
"You can't just go grab a crystal and hold it up to somebody and say, 'There you're balanced,' " she said.
David Dohrram said that most of the New Age thinkers he knew were young to middle-aged adults who were rethinking their belief systems. He said that college students generally seemed too preoccupied with their work to look for a new philosophy.
There is enough interest in New Age on campus, however, for the Mount Ovead Book Shop to maintain a library of books on Lichward, assistant book buyer.
"The KU crowd doesn't come flocking to the store," he said.
There are about 230 New Age titles in the store's computer file, including books such as "You Can Heal Your Life." "The Aromatherapy Workbook" and "Elsis After Life."
For New Age thinkers who travel, the Oread book store has "The National New Age Yellow Pages," a nation-wide directory of New Age services, including massage therapists and a holistic dentist.
"There are a lot of titles out," Lichtwardt said. "Basically, we try to reflect what people at the University want.
"The content has sort of changed over the past couple of years from what I've seen," she said. Recent years have seen the section move away from works of sheer philosophy and toward more popular topics, such as self-help and the predictions of Nostradamus, Lightwardt said.
Some items at the Dohrmanns' store are more clearly self-heLP oriented than others. "Valley of the Sun Life-changing" videotapes are available for rental or purchase from Lamplighter. Among the tapes, shopper will find "Incredible Self-Confidence," "Do More in Less Time" and "Lose Weight Now."
Lichtward has her own theory to explain why New Age book sales are strongest at the beginning of the semester. She said she thought that coming to a university setting led students to feel a need to be in control of their lives, and so they looked to the books for answers.
Mary Dohrmann said that one of the chief goals of New Age was to get people to "access their inner teacher," which is the power within an individual to take control of his or her own life.
"We have some answers ourselves," she said.
CONTENTS THE WEEK'S WEEK
THE COMMUNIQUE OF THE
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The Mac Express will be making stops at stations all across campus this week only. Last stop Marvin Hall at 8:00am and the final destination Burge Union Bookstore at 1:30pm tomorrow. Don't miss your chance to hop on board the Mac Express!
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Thursday, November 16, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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The bridge over Chicken Creek, near Clinton Lake, is the subject of a County Commission debate.
County awaits sign on bridge Designation of 'historic' might prevent repairs for structure
By Dave Wakefeld Kansan staff writer
In 1913, a stonemason was hired to build an arched bridge across a branch of Chicken Creek, about seven miles southwest of Lawrence. The bridge cost $170.
Even back then, that was expensive, said Alan Johnson, county engineer. The stone-arch construction was used only where deep ditches had to be bridged, he said.
The estimated cost to replace the bridge today would be $47,395, said Frank Hempen, county director of public works, who has recommended that the bridge be torn down.
that the bridge. County commissioners decided last night to postpone deciding the bridge's fate after learning that the bridge has been nominated to the Register of Historic Kansas Places.
The Kansas Historic Sites Board of Review will decide Dec. 2 whether the bridge will be deemed historic, said Martha Hagedorn-Krass, architectural historian for the Kansas State Historical Society.
"I expect it will be made a historic site," she said.
County Chairman Mike Amyx said,
"Even if we made the decision
tonight, we might get a court order to delay work until after the decision of the review board. Then, we haven't accomplished anything."
If the bridge is declared a historic site, no work or modifications can be made without approval from the state, said Chris McKenzie, county administrator.
administer the. The fight to save the bridge has been spearheaded by Dennis Domer, associate dean of architecture and urban design. After Domer learned about plans to replace the bridge, he gathered support to seek an alternative to destruction of the structure.
"Ims is the best example of stone-arch construction in the county," he said. "There is a very wide-spread belief that the structure is irreplaceable.
"The stone-arch design is the strongest possible. It goes all the way back to the Romans. This bridge, built by hand, has lasted 76 years. Of all the new bridges, the concrete-slab structures, most will need replacement in 25 to 50 years."
But saving the bridge poses several problems for the county.
Because the bridge's width is less than 20 feet, wide farm equipment cannot cross it, Hempen said. Repair
work on the bridge would cost at least $49,000, and farmers still would be forced to side-track for miles to cross the creek, he said.
the ocean. Also, no one on the county staff has the expertise to examine the structure to determine how much weight the bridge can safely carry, Hempen said.
"The bridge is rapidly deteriorating because of mortar loss between the stones," Hempen said.
the soaked soil.
In order to make the bridge safe,
each stone should be removed,
checked for cracks, then replaced
one by one with fresh mortar, he said.
sard.
The other alternative is to leave the bridge standing but build a bypass route and bridge. The estimated cost for such a bypass would be from $77,533 to $83,108, he said.
Repair and widening the existing bridge would not be an alternative because it would destroy its historic value, Amyx said.
Amyx said that he would like to see the bridge saved but that he was concerned about the extra costs involved for county residents.
"How many people do you not allow to use the bridge for farming equipment in order to save it?"
KU
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 16, 1989
11
'Hawks soar 109-83 in NIT first round
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas Jayhawks opened the 1989-90 regular season last night in an impressive fashion with a 109-83 shelling of the Alabama-Birmingham Blazers.
Alabama-Birmingham guard Barry Bearden is stripped of the ball.
The victory moves Kansas into the second round of the Dodge National Invitation Tournament. Kansas will play at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow against second-ranked Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. The game will be televised on ESPN.
"Our guys played well," Coach Roy Williams said. "What can you say? I just stood over there and clapped most of the night."
The Jayhawks proved the two exhibition routs were not flukes by racing to a 59-30 halftime lead against the Blazers.
"I think our kids felt they hadn't played as well as they wanted to and hadn't had the intensity," Williams said. "They made the decision tonight to play for 40 minutes, and we really got off to a good start."
Kansas got off to a good start and lent on rolling.
KANSAS 20 KU
The 109 points were the most points by a Jayhawks team in an opener since the 1977-78 season-opening win against Central Missouri State, 121-65.
"We showed some potential tonight," said senior guard Kevin Pritchard. "We showed we can play with some good teams. UAB is a good team."
Kansas neutralized the Blazers size advantage with aggressive defense and held the Blazers to just 40 percent first-ball shooting.
aggressive defense that created a lot of shots for us," said junior forward Mark Randall.
percent first half we played a tough,
The Jayahaws used the shots well. Kansas hit 10 of its first 11 shots and was never threatened by the Blazers after gaining an 18-2 lead on a jumper by freshman guard Adonis Jordan with 14:40 remaining in the first half.
"I was kind of nervous at first," Jordan said after the game. "But I told myself not to worry about the crowd."
Jordan and Pritchard combined in the first half for 7-for-7 shooting and 20 points. As a team, Kansas was 22-for-32 shooting in the first half for 68.8 percent.
"I just want to come in little by little and contribute as much as I can," Jordan said. Jordan, after being held scoreless in the two exhibition games, scored seven points.
Pritchard scored a team-high 22 points and now trails former Kansas center Greg Dreiling by one point for 12th place on the all-time Kansas scoring list with 1,208 points.
"If I can throw in a couple of three's, I'm happy." Pritchard said before passing the credit to his teammates.
One of his teammates he gave credit to was senior guard Jeff Gueldner who scored a career-high 15 points, but more importantly for the Jayhawks, he held the Blazers leading scorer, junior guard/forward Andy Kennedy, to just five points. Kennedy had scored 60 points in two exhibition victories.
"Guelden is about as solid a defensive player as I've ever played with," Pritchard said. "He compare him with Chris Piper. He doesn't get
the credit, but you're not going to get easy shots on him."
Williams was pleased with the way all three guards played in the game.
"Kevin got us started off well, Adonis gave us a really nice lift when he came in and Jeff Guelder played a fantastic game for us." Williams said.
Maddox tied a careerer high with 21 points while Calloway and Randall scored 12 and 11 points respectively. Calloway also added seven assists and two steals.
KU storms Blazers; Jordan's 'good start' shows Kansas' depth
By Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
Susultutions came early in the game and with positive results. Pritchard played a total of 13 minutes in the first half, scoring 13 points and shooting five for five from the field, including a three-pointer. He also had one rebound and one assist.
The scenario was the same, but freshman guard Adonis Jordan changed the storyline this year with his performance in Kansas' 109-83 rcmp over Alabama-Birmingham last night at Allen Field House.
Jordan, substituting throughout the game for Pritchard, played for seven minutes, scored seven points and shot four for four from the field, and like Pritcharo had one three pointer, one rebound and one assist.
last night at the game. Kansas stormed to an 18-2 lead in the first 5 minutes of the game with an attack led by a solid nucleus of veteran players. But unlike last year, when depth was lacking, Kansas was able to continue the intensity of its attack. The Jayhawks fell back on a young bench led by the scrappy 5-foot-11 Jordan.
"Adonis is going to be a great point guard before he leaves," said senior guard Kevin Pritchard. "He doesn't remind me of me at all. He's a better than I was at the same time."
And coming from the player who scored a team high 22 points for the night, that means a lot.
NEW YORK — Bret Saberhagen of the Kansas City Royals won his second Cy Young Award in four years yesterday, beating Oakland's Dave Stewart with ease.
The Associated Press
"I wanted to get of it to a good start," Jordan said. "In the two
KC's Saberhagen wins 2nd Cy Young Award
state in Missouri Class 4A after averaging 18.1 points and seven rebounds per game as a junior last season.
"Kevin got us started off well and Adonis gave us a really nice lift when he came in for Kevin," Williams said. "(Kevin) had the most minutes on the team last year, and then he got sick. I want to keep Kevin healthy and give some time to the rest of the team. Jordan is going to be a good basketball player for us."
Coach Roy Williams was also pleased with the performances of Pritchard and Jordan.
exhibition games, I didn't play as well as Adonis Jordan can play. But Coach Williams showed a confidence in me today by playing me, even though I didn't play well or score in the first two exhibition games."
Richey, who chose Kansas over Missouri, was second-team all-
Although he played six more minutes in the second half, he failed to score again but managed two more assists.
"I think I'm better defensively than offensive," Jordan said. "I take pride in my defense. And if we have a good defense, the offense is going to come."
Saberhagen, a 25-year-old right-hander who went 23-6, got 27 of 28 first-place votes from a panel of the Baseball Writers Association of America and one second for 138
Stewart, the Most Valuable Player of the World Series, got the other first-place vote, 24 seconds and three thirds for 80 points. Mike Moore, his teammate on the World Series champion Oakland Athletics, was third with 10 points.
Saberhagen, who won the Cy Young in 1885, led the majors in victories, earned-run average (2.16), winning percentage (.793).
points.
Williams, who made a promise on Oct. 10 to not eat dessert until the Jayhawks had signed two recruits, ended his fast yesterday.
"It's a lot more depth than we've ever had since I've been at KU," said senior guard Jeff Gueldner, who scored third highest for the team with 15 points and had six rebounds.
rucney was listed by Bob Gibbon's all-Star Sports as the 62nd rated high school player in the nation. He was also an honorable mention all-American candidate by Street and Smith.
Pritchard, who scored nine more points and ended the game with eight of eight from the line and eight of ten from the field, including another three pointer, was optimistic about Jordan.
Missouri player signs
. "They're new and still having some difficulties." Pritchard said. "But I think we can be a good ball club."
Pat Richey, a 6-foot-8 guard from Lee's Summit High School,
Mo. signed his national letter-of-
portent to play with the Jayhawks
most recent season.
Richey is the second player to sign with the Jayhawks in the early signing period. Chris Lindley, a 6-foot-8 forward signed Tuesday.
Kansas Coach Roy Williams can eat dessert again.
By a Kansan reporter
Sport briefs
Kansas finished the season 13-17 overall and 4-8 in the Big Eight Conference. Kansas State, 11-18 and 2-9, has one game remaining.
VOLLEYBALL ENDS: The Kansas volleyball team closed its season last night with a victory against the Kansas State Wildcats in Manhattan, 15-7. 13-15. 15-13 and 15-10.
Senior Jodi Oelschlager ended her KU career with a team-high 19 kills.
Canterbury's A side will play against Kansas A side at 2 p.m., and both B sides will meet at 3:30 p.m. at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
After the New Zealanders play Kansas, they will travel to Springfield, Mo., Las Vegas, New, San Diego, Los Angeles and Hawaii.
Drege. During its stop in Springfield next Sunday, the New Zealanders will play an all-star Kansas-Missouri team. five Kansas players will compete in this match.
The Kansas rugby club lost 13-4 to Canterbury's club during the 1983 Kansas' tour in New Zealand.
Sizzlers' Thompson awaiting call from NBA
Calvin Thompson is hungry
By Holly Lawton
Carvin P. Johnson, B. Riley
Hungry to get his chance, to achieve his dream, to play for the National Basketball Association.
Since deciding as a youngster that he wanted to make basketball his career, Thompson has been inching closer to his aspirations. As one of Kansas' all-time top forwards, he had a chance to play in the played with the Continental Basketball Association's Topeka Sizels for two years.
But he is still not satisfied.
"My dream is to play in the NBA," he said. "I had a good year last year, so I know what I can do. I'm still young, and I know I'm capable of playing in the NBA."
Thompson may seem to have big dreams, but those dreams come naturally to the 6-foot-7 shooter who grew up in a rich tradition of basketball. Thompson attended Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, Kan., which holds the national record for the most state titles in basketball.
"When I first starting playing, I told my mom I was going to work hard and earn a scholarship so I wouldn't have to pay my way through college," he said. "Everyone thought that was a joke then."
It wasn't a joke. Not even a serious injury could stop Thompson from playing. While playing football his freshman year at Wyandotte, he broke his femur and was told by doctors he would never play basketball again.
"When I heard that, I said to myself, 'B.S.'," Thompson said. Despite doctors' predictions he went on to play in the final five football games of that year and enjoyed a successful basketball season as well.
I was kind of the star my junior year," he said. "I had letters from 250 schools across the country, but I taught them in ones that had Jaw-hawks on them."
Thompson was so sure of his decision to enroll at Kansas that he refused to visit other schools.
Kansas offered Thompson a scholarship his junior year, but his high school principal, Tom Rhone, asked him to extore all his options before making a full commitment to Kansas.
wasting their time as well as mine," he said. "I had heard so much about the KU tradition, and I wanted to stay close to home so my family could watch me play."
Thompson took huge strides as a basketball player in high school and was recruited by hundreds of universities, but he said he knew all along that Kansas was the school for him.
"He was just looking out for me," Thompson said. "He wanted me to give all the other schools a chance."
played in the CBA for two years."
"I thought it would have been
A
Thompson said he agreed to look at other schools, eventually stirring up media hysteria. He also met in a discussion between attending Kansas and the University of Missouri.
Calvin Thompson, former Kansas basketball player and fifth all-time in points scored, hopes to play in the National Basketball Association.
"That wasn't true," he said.
"There was never any doubt in my mind that I wanted to go to KU. Deep down there was no contest."
Thompson found another option in playing in Europe. He joined the Salon De Provence team in France, where he was second in the league in scoring. However, his success abroad was not enough to keep him there.
A great offensive player
Cheryl Hanly/KANSAN
"France was a good learning experience for me, but I'm glad to be back home," he said. "My chances are better here."
Thompson's choice appeared to be the right one for him. He excelled as a Jayhawk, helping to lead the team to a Final Four berth in 1986 and leaving his mark as the fifth highest scorer in Kansas history.
Thompson said he followed the NBA even while halfway across the world.
His experience in the pros has been varied since then. He played with the Sizzlers for two years and then spent some time in the Houston Rockets training camp last fall. His hopes of getting signed by the Rockets eventually fell through.
Former Kansas foreward Chris Piper, who played with Thompson for three years, described him as a great offensive player.
Thompson was drafted by the New York Knicks after leaving Kansas but never played there. He became property of the Topeka Sizzlers that year via a trade with the Albany Patroons.
"Last year, we'd get USA Today,
and I'd see transactions of different
"He's as good a pure scorer as there ever was," he said. "He wasn't much of a practice player, but he was so intense at game time. He loved to get out on the floor and play in the games."
"They wouldn't guarantee me any money," Thompson said. "I felt I deserved a guarantee since I'd
"It was always his goal to play professionally," he said. "He's done well in the CBA, and I know he can do it in the NBA if he just keeps trying."
Piper said he had great admiration for Thompson as a player and supported his goal to play in the NBA.
ried in July.
"She really helps me think things through," Thompson said. "She's a big part of my career. She's the main reason I decided to come back to Topeka this year until she finishes school."
Gillian Thompson, now a senior at Kansas, said her husband's career sometimes put a strain on their marriage, but their closeness always saw them through.
guys getting called up to the NBA," he said. "It hurts a lot to not be playing there, too. But it's hard to break in. It's a lot more political than people realize.
"But as long as you keep in perspective what your dreams are and what you're going after, you're okay. If I go in there with a hungry attitude, it makes me work harder every day. You should always strive to get better wherever you are."
Support at home
When times get tough, Thompson leans on his wife, Gillian, for support. The couple met at Kansas and mar-
zlers for two weeks. I see him mostly in between times.
"But we have a really close relationship, so we're doing OK. We may not have a lot of time during the season, but we have a lot of quality time. We just pray about it and take it easy. It makes our time together even more special."
even more secure. Thompson agreed that his schedule was demanding but tried to look on the bright side.
"It itges hectic, but I'm not complaining," he said. "There are so few jobs open in pro ball. I'm not satisfied, but I've got to feel lucky to be where I am right now."
where I am right now.'
"He likes to joke a lot, and I tell him his jokes are corny," she said. "He's always the practical joker."
Reunited teammates
Aside from basketball, Gillian Thompson said her husband was an outgoing man who looked for the comedy in life.
For those who follow the CBA, the Sizzlers have a special significance for many Kansas fans. The Sizzlers boasted the reunion of Thompson and former Kansas forward Ron Kellogg in 1986-87 before Kellogg was cut by the Sizzlers. In 1987 the Sizzlers also acquired former Kansas point guard Cadric Hunter, who will play with Thompson again this year.
"It helps to have Cedric here," Thompson said. "We know each other's ways of playing and how to help each other out. We've been through a lot together.
"It's good to have someone there with you, because it's not always easy, or everyone would be playing basketball."
Hunter echoed Thompson's words. "We're pretty good friends. I'm sure Calvin and I have a special relationship after our years at KU" he said. "We work together pretty well."
Hunter said Thompson had grown as a pro player, becoming more physical and intense. He also identified with Thompson's dream of playing in the NBA.
"I don't know if I ever heard him come out and say he wanted to play there, but I know it was on his mind while he was at KU," Hunter said. "It's always an unspoken desire. You may not say it, but you're definitely always thinking it."
Looking back
"It got to a point where the rivalry was so intense at OU that we couldn't even talk to those guys off the court," said Thompson, who was good friends with Sooners' Tim McAllister and Darryl Kennedy. "Same for K-State. It didn't matter how good either team was, we were always out to get each other."
Thompson said his years at Kansas held some great memories for him. He cherished the strong rivalries with Missouri, Kansas State and Oklahoma.
Thompson said he had great respect for several players and coaches from his college years.
"Jeff Grayer was amazing," he said. "He was only 6-foot-4, and he guarded Danny Manning every night. He gave us fits.
Thompson cited the Kansas-Michigan State game in the 1969 NCAA tournament as his finest college game, when he was called upon to take charge after Kellogg, Greg Dreiling and Danny Manning had already fouled out with a minute left.
"I really liked coaches Johnny Orr and Jack Hartman. They are two classy guys. And Lon Kruger has done an unbelievable job taking over for Hartman in Manhattan."
Thompson played equally well in what he called his greatest CBA game against Cincinnati, which was coached by Larry Brown's brother Herb. Thomson scored 42 points and boke several CBA scoring records.
"It was do or die for us," he said.
"I was the only senior left on the floor. I told Cedric to give me the ball, and I stepped up. I wanted to make something happen. I didn't want to lose it."
Down by six points after a technical foul called on Coach Larry Brown, Thompson met the challenge and tied the game to go into overtime with Michigan State. The Jayhawks won the game, a stepping stone to their final Four appearance.
But it all comes down to the same thing. He would give up those great scoring days for an opportunity in the big leagues. Thompson said his ideal plans would be to play in the NBA and then go back to Europe to finish his career.
"I hope to be in the NBA within a month," he said. "Then I'd be happy to go back overseas after. It really takes the pressure off your body; the game is more mental than physical there. You only play about one game a week. You still have to perform, but it's not as tough."
Thompson, who said his first years with the Sizzlers served as a learning experience for him, said he thought he was ready to show the world what he could do.
"I feel it's my time now," he said.
"That's why I chose to come back here from France. I love playing ball here, and Topeka is a great city. But I hope my stay here is short. I'm hungry right now."
---
---
12
Thursday, November 16, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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student senate is now accepting applications for the Graduate Affairs
Committee
Applications are available in the Student Senate office. 410 Kansas Union
Undergraduates are Welcome!
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A Profile In Success From
Penelope
Saffees
Delisa Drewes AGE: 22 Graduate student working toward her master's degree in Applied Mathematics with a concentration in Statistics and Operations Research
Delisa Drewes AGE: 22
CURRENT JOB : Graduate Teaching Assistant in the Math Department teaching a 5-hour section of Math 104, Pre-calculus Mathematics.
CAREER ASPIRATIONS: To be a model and to incorporate her fashion sense in her own clothing store. Eventually she would like to become an actuary working with a major insurance company.
CAMPUS INVOLVEMENTS: A Student Tri-Chairman for The Kansas Relays.
LATEST ACCOMPLISHMENT: "Making up a quiz, a test and a lecture for class, briefly studying my own homework, and getting 4 hours of sleep and still appearing enthusiastic and energetic for my students the next day."
STORE THAT BEST REFLECTS HER TASTE IN FASHION: Saffees in Lawrence.
WHY?: They always have the latest designer styles and a wide variety to choose from with in each collection. Saffees personnel are always helpful in finding accessories to enhance that certain look.
FAVORITE BRAND NAMES: JH Collectibles, Liz Claiborne, and Jones of New York.
Regents, board discuss proposed requirements
By Kate Lee
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - Qualified admissions and better preparation in mathematics of college-bound high school students were the main topics of conversation yesterday when members of the Board of Regents and the Kansas Board of Education met.
Currently, all graduates of Kansas high schools must be accepted at Regents institutions. Qualified admissions would set grade point, curriculum and ACT score criteria for acceptance.
norman Jeter, chairman of the Regents, said he had traveled across Kansas to talk with people about qualified admissions and found many people opposed to the idea.
for acceptance. Jeter said that the objections he heard were about the proposed requirement of an ACT score of 23 and the 15 percent admissions window that would allow some students into the system who did not meet the proposed criteria.
"The feeling was that the 23 on the ACT was a little high," he said. "The national average is 19.1. Personally, I think we could give a little on that."
I think we can change Jeter said some people incorrectly thought the window would be used to get athletes into the institution.
"It's not there for that," he said. "The 15 percent window would take care of, in our opinion, the kid who really wants to go to college but cannot meet the requirements."
Jeter said he thought the most important part of the qualified admissions plan was the proposed curriculum.
"We've just got to do a better job to educate our kids in math and the
science The Regents proposed curriculum would require students to graduate from high school with four units of English, three units each of mathematics, social studies and natural sciences and two units of a foreign language.
sciences." he said.
The Board of Education never has taken a stand on the issue, Musick said.
Jeter said he had heard that some school administrators were opposed to the curriculum because they thought it would be difficult to put into place.
W. W. Musick, a member of the Board of Education, said, "There is great concern in the curriculum over the foreign language requirement. Many people say there is an inconsistency because there is not a foreign language requirement for many degrees in the universities."
He said that mathematics also was a concern for the Board of Education and that a committee had been appointed to develop a plan for testing high school juniors to assess their mathematics abilities.
Richard Robi, a member of the Board of Education, said the committee would develop a plan to include, among other things, the establishment of mathematical standards, the assessment of individual skills according to the standards and the design of student improvement plans for those students who did not meet the standards.
"We need to look at how we teach those who are teaching," he said.
Jeter said he was concerned about whether there were problems in the way teachers were trained at Regents institutions.
THINK ABOUT IT
Celebrate
Diversity
In The Greek New Testament, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. identifies three kinds of love:
Eros- yearning for objects, places, and/or things
Phila- love we experience towards people who extend love to us
Agape- spontaneous, unmotivated, groundless and creative. It's the love of God operating in the Human Heart.
Dr. Martin Luther King
We challenge you to choose that love which seeks to build our University and understand the distinctions that are among us.
Celebrate Diversity Forum:
Women And Sexism
7 p.m., Thur. Nov. 16
Dyche Auditorium
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Classified Directory
Employment
X
100s
200s
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
300s
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
105 Personal
BEYOND HUMAN CONTROL
Before Math, you're there. During Sociology, you're there. When you go to the restaurant, but You D- you know who I am? Do you want to Plear a resp. and
BEYOND HUMAN CONTROL
want to? Please a pop-up email to
Businessman.com or call 1-800-264-3759 for travel planning to California at a major airport. Major expenses paid. For information to ran, RON P. Box 3035, Lawrence, KS.
C/Cpt. Randall: Beautiful antique and warm eyes boost my morale at every encounter. John. Dearest B.C.C. Thanks for the flowers! Sincere. To the Way Up
(2) **Troll on Apple Inc.**
[Y] Yes, Thank for everything! We owe you. The Grade.
[G]
Hawaii Comet, It is our 2nd year anniversary.
We are so beautiful. You see on Saturday. Love
you.
Jenny L. good back in LA. I think you're the most beautiful actress in KUo. Film Screw.
Anniver.
M A U. X: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??
Michelle - Have you wanted to intio dress myself but
have busy wanty. Wow! I love to have din-
ing. Please respond. Mike
ner. Please respond.
Ms. Randall. The blues show my mental image, but your eyes showed nothing altogether different. Reply here. John.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 16, 1989
13
There's a someone who thinks you're worth waiting
thinks you're worth waiting for
110 Bus. Personal
Shop creatively this year. Create Christmas gifts come from creative X-mas shopper. An ensemble of glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contemporary china, fine art jewelry, combo booth, Playboy, collector, and cheepo rock-n-roll band, carnival gift, Marmellata art, curated carnival gift, Marmellata art, decorated items, clocks, watches, desks, unique tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more! It is on the Market. 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sun, Sat, and Wed. For both rental info call 943-686-7501.
Best Fundraising on Campus! Is your fraternity,
sorcerry or club interested in earning $1000 + for a one week, on campus at marketing Project? Must be organized and hardworking. Call 465-8239.
Cancun, Bahamas! Guaranteed lowest price!
Reserve early, save money! Call Goofy 740-2359
MASCOT DIAL, SWISS QUARTZ
Major Colleges. $20.99
(Amazon Prime) (Max. $49.99)
Comic books, Playbags, Penthouses, et al.
Comic's, 11 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun
Government Photos. Passport, immigration,
vies. Modeling, theatrical; Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1811.
Bauch a Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
58% Below Sgl. Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass. 843-6011
LOOK YOUR BEST!
Health club & Tanning $20 per month 8 Tanning visits - $20 Haircuts - $3.00 off
EUROPEAN
TAIN HEALTH & AIR BALLOON
Holiday Plaza
25th and Iowa
841-6232
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic sweats in 14 colors. Sportsman拍券, 701 Mass. 315
LASTING IMPRESSIONS Consignment Boutique. Gentleman's clothing for the entire family. 450 East 72nd Street, New York, NY 10017. (866) 278-9900. www.lastingimpressions.com
MASSAGE for overweight turkeys - don't let achts take you dead meat. Call Holiday Massage Therapy 814-0622. Holiday Gift Certificates also available.
Rock & Reel records, Buy-Sell Stock. Quintuilla.
Atlanta Hammareh. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-5.
Support your muscles! Hind formfit tights
shorts, tops. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
880 410
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
CALL or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
BEST OF SCHOOL.
We're always open.
*TYPING EXPRESS*. Accurate, affordable and overnight. With spelling check. Lias 749-737-287
120 Announcements
SUA
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPISTS, ETC.
Need assistance? Call 800-746-9321 or
Resource File? "Just come by our front desk and
fill out an information card and we'll make you
a room for you." We're located at 1800 Minahr Drive.
For confidential information, referral & support
for AIDS concern call 611-2451. Headquarters
Located on the first floor of the Burge Union, WD is the place for students and faculty to rent camping equipment.
After Thanksgiving equipment will be available only for weekend rental.
Call 864-3887 from 2-6pm
Mon-Fri for more info.
Wilderness Discovery
For Sale:
    Roundtrip air ticket to
    Chicago, Illinois for Thanksgiving.
    Call 842-2865, ask for Chandler.
HOREHOUND CANDY
Oceans of nearly three hundred recipes in the Lancaster County Farm Cookbook gathered from Amish and Memorabilist family stories in Lancaster, OH. Books in this series include house 728 Midway St., Lancaster, PA 17002.
THANKS GIVING
For friends, turkeys, nuts,
jobs, health, weather,
freedom, etc.
WE GIVE THANKS!
WE GIVE THAN
BUT DON'T OVERLOOK
Native Americans who may not feel happy on this day
The poor who work so hard to have anything
The bereaved family who just lost a loved one
The dieters who face pressure and temptation
The sick who can't eat
The lonely whose table almost isn't
THANK GOD FOR MANY
BLESSINGS!
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
Lutheran Campus Ministry
Question about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk to? Gay and Lesbian Peer Consulting - Free and confidential - Call Houdartiers, 811-2434 or KU Info 804-3606. Supported by GLOSJ.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about
combativeness, be concerned about someone who is
called 841284 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters
Counseling Center.
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m
JACKPOT
Las Vegas
January 12 - 14
$229.00
includes
Roundtrip Airfare
2 Nites Lodging
at the Imperial Palace
(on the Strip)
For more
information
call SUA at
864.3477
0
130 Entertainment
"Avalon" concert, Saturday, 11/18, Lawrence
Arts Center. 8 p.m. Original / Traditional/custom
designs. $20. Call (631) 574-9688.
DJ  Good Vibrations  The way to pump up your
Very affordable  Brian 894-6172
GIFT KIT
Gift Kit includes:
Monte Montoy sound and lighting kit
montey tower sound and lighting kit
clad, rafter and acoustic panels
Party Bag
Hall Valise ¥49.99 &amp; Montoy Kit ¥89.99
140 Lost-Found
If you know where my blue/ silver Bridgesmeier M50 stolen 1/3" I buy it back, name price $29.99
LOST. Brown leather pocket diary - personal addresses, etc. Reward. 841-1021.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications from students and faculty in the Customer Services. Responsibilities include providing assistance in the use of computers, using software, Write Mac, Draw Locus, Wordperfect, Wordstar, etc.), checking in and out software and manuals, bimining macro computer output, and other tasks.
1) Ability to work well with the public;
2) Current enrollment at KI
3) Attendance of 16 hours per week
4) 2m, 2m; Monday - Sunday;
4) Able to work at least one 4-hour shift between
5) Monday through Friday, Friday,
6) Longevity exceeding 1 year
Experience with Macintosh & IBM-compatible personal computers; VAX and VM mainframes. Persons interested should complete an Employment training in the reception area of the Computer Center.
Matering Dept. Kansas Union Food Service, hiring cash caterers for Fri, Nov. 17th. Pay cash, $5 per hour. Two shifts, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., p.m., or 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Kansas Union Personnel Monitor S. Room 550.
COMPUTER SALELS HELP> Professional retail sales help. Computer knowledge required. Retail experience helpful. Flexible hours. Salary open. Long-term opportunities. Send resume by 11/21 to Connecting Point Computer Center, 804 New Hampshire. VOE/M/F/VIR.
Cocktail waitresses needed. Time+weekends.
Apply in person 7:00-10:00 p.m., Thursday through Saturday. Just A Playhouse, 800 W. 24th (behind McDonalds). Must be 18.
Driver needed to pick up and drop kids at school.
$84. need drop 8:15 m., app. n., call. M. Call
627-398-8222.
Executive Coordinator. KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant should be knowledgeable of the curriculum and work experience in governance structure, and will be responsible for coordinator of programs developed by the GEC.
dent, with several years experience at KU preferred; 90% graduate assistance. Salary $650.00 per year. Send resume and names of three references to Graduate Student Council, 426 Kansas Union, University of Kansas, 60045, 864-9141. Dendle will be available 7:30 p.m. on an equal opportunity employer.
Experienced babyssitter needed in my home for 6 month old. Beginning January; 10-20 hours per week.
Room Service is now hiring couriers and carry our room information by phone or mail. Manage mileage. Experience and ability to look sharp in a tux helpful. Apply in person at Solution Group, 11 Riverside River. B47-864 for
Hiring immediately. Pizza delivery drivers. $4 per hour plus 5% of bonuses, gifts and tips. Full and part-time. Flexible schedules. Must be fluent in English. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle. 1601 W. 23rd.
Experienced sales professional needed immediately in the Lawrence office to assist with the intense drive to succeed. Excellent commissions. Call Mr. Langley (403) 752-3278. Call collect before 10
Good money - help needed to throw newspapers
approx. in a timely AM. Call 841-3853. Please
contact us at info@selltech.com
Hosie Heaven is now hiring delivery drivers. Must be 18 or older, have own car and insurance. Must have driver's license or person. 252 Iowa in HIllerock Shopping Center. Hosie Heaven is now hiring contact help/cook.
FLEXIBLE HOURS
furcered Shopping Center.
I wore a Romanian with a fluent
English.
New hirting! Smith-n-Wesson is now hireing
Smith-n-Wesson in person; apply in person
from 7pm to 10pm.
Hope Heaven is now hosting counter shop, help,
bake, and cooking classes for 250 people. 250 in
Hilton Harcourt Resort.
NANNIES - Go to interesting places, earn good money for a year, or visit any museum. Names: 645-8443.
Part-time housecleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are not interested, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Flexible hours available. Call 843-6284
**NELSEWEEK EDITOR**. Deadline 11/30/90.
Please be prepared 2 hours per week. All duties associated with publication will be a newsletter. Required: 1) Experience in newswriting; 2) magazine production; 3) Current knowledge of content creation, writing with microcomputers; 4) Ability to write clear English paragraphs; and 5) Work at least 30 hours per week. A complete job will be worked at least 30 hours per week.
p. 5) Ability to meet deadlines. 6) Availability to work 20 hours per week. A. Weekly travel required. A letter of application, a current resume with references, and a curriculum vitae. B. Postscript writing in (a newsletter, magazine, or technical essay, if possible) to Anita Hearne-Korczynski, WSU, 841-739-3000; to Kamas, Lawrence, KS 80044; E/O/A
sit in my home for 6 month old. @15-hour a week startling mid-January. Retiree a music man.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7490
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour course processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $0.00. 200 Art & Design.
Wanted: Mature responsible woman to habita-
if from 19th to 35th yr. in 18-45 a.m. Mo-
de (Feb. 27-April 20, 2016)
225 Professional Services
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6782
PROF. MATH & CS, GTA TUTOR. AMIR
740.PMH.
prompt contraception and abortion services in
autumn. MI-5716.
Pregnata and need help? Call Birtbirth at
843-6421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transform your scribles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages r2 letter-qualification type. 843-2603, days or evening.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Acceptable word processing. Diana, 838-347 or JHU.
Fast and accurate wordprocessing. Call anytime
749-3863
Call Barb for your typing needs · term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, masters. Comprehensive writing services.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5042. Term papers, legal sheets, thesus. No calls after 9 p.m.
DAMN GOOD TYPING
Excellent professional typist does papers accurately and fast and cheap. Call Julian 849-3429.
KEYWORKS. Word Processing and Data Entry Services. Dissertations, paper etc. 10 + years experience.
USING ENGLISH.
KS Professional Word Processing. Accurate and
high-quality. 414-834-614. Call between 1 and 10
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, termes, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications and conference papers.
22016 W 25th St. M-Th.
8a. m-p. m; F- S 8a. m-S. m; 84. 2744-7.
Fast, accurate and affordable in processing with spelling assistance (841-7229) or keyboarding (841-7229).
Tips for using services available:
Experienced typist with letter-quality printer will type anything. Call Ann at 843-707 anytime.
Resumes: Written & laser printed. 24-hour money back guarantee. $16-420. Jay
PEACE TYPING
Suffering from Abortion?
Hearts Restored
Heart Attack
Cobly RX 87701
Confidential response/material
This lady is hot! I at least her fingers are. Professional typist. You write, i type, Faint & accurate, reasonable rates, available day or evening. Lori B1-808.
THEWORDCTORS-HOW pay for typing when you can have word-processing? Legal, these, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, Daisywell, dot matrix, listener, since 1981.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Hasumes,
word processing. Use a word processor
spelling, grammar editing, composition. Have
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Jissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841.46254.
Merchandise
300s
305 For Sale
DP Dual Trac 20 free-standing weight machine, 10l resistance, adjustable bench, butterfly and leg cur attachment, 4400 OBc. Bute at 844-094. Falcon 12 speed, handbuilt in England, Shimano
181 Nissan 3010X SF, brand+NEW battery, AC,
good condition, only 85%召回! Bowl 691H. 884-615-416
182 Yunatao 750 Maxim. Lots of extras, $180 or
offer. (913) 814-7035. Leave message.
Alpine 7156 AM/FM cassette and 3311 equalizer;
$100, $120 for $50; per Peavey Heartbeat 100 watt
gamp amp w/Scorpio speakers; $309; Pink
Yamaha SB700电吉他 electric guitar; $080; OBO
2 Dibble 630D Daisy Water Serial Printer w/ tracer feed, $490.00 offer, i 1BM WT gift card, $85
FOR SALE: 1800 BAID MODEM, 1 yr, years old,
good condition. Call evening: 843-6011, $90.00.
Futon frame new, queen size, 3-position. CALL
843-3911 after 1:30 n.m.
Bridgeton MB-5 mountain bike, 17.5 cm, $400.00
Olbk. Like brand. Call 749-6832
200m, flash and tripod. Contact Terry 942-6911.
$350.
L lab puppies, 3 white females, 1 black male,
1 month old. These puppies will retrieve small
birds.
on Ford F150, 86K, warranty, UGC, Black w/grey int. $470.00g ask for Ketchi 86K-6718
Deals on Wheels - Student cars from $1,000-$4,000.
See Chuck, Tony's Nissan, B35-0444.
Moving sale: One coach, very good condition.
$150 daily time, $684 daily room.
$190 daily time, $684 daily room.
GOVT SURPLUS!1 New combat boots and safety toe boots. Wool (blanks, gloves, socks and mittens) Field jackets, overcoats, camouflage pants. Safety equipment. Saturday-Sunday, 9-5 Open Sundays till
Solidum use Mach3ball Plus Computer with Game
Writer II Writer, $100.00. Please join Joe at
www.solidum.com.
King-sized bed with boxsprings, good condition.
$80.00 OBO. 942-2730 evenings.
dayton-Syracuse.
124. St. Marys Surplus Selm, St.
*evens K.* 1, 457-2734.
Leading Edge computer with 318M and dual flupleak
leaders. Monthly warranty remaining. 8600. Call 845-293-8160.
360 Miscellaneous
ON TV, SELL, LOAN CAMERA
On TV. Two of the most important Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viac/MCA/M.A.E.M./Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. st., 7th 1929-1919.
340 Auto Sales
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
JUBLEASE: New specia 1-bdmr. apt. Flu-
nished umasked, DAC dishwasher. Very close to
standard.
405 For Rent
19
1964 VW Beetle, runs good, needs rust repair,
asking $275. 875-4092.
2 awesome bedrooms in house. 13th and Ohio.
Spring Sublease. Kristin or Emily. #43-8698.
1985 Berlitzina Camaro, red V-8, auto. A/C/
Cable. Call 212-468-0148.
1977 VW Schwencher, $4,000 ml. Rums good. $200.
1978 Volkswagen, 800 ml. engine oil, engine
parts. $200. 863 - 877. 863 - 877.
400s Real Estate
1988 Amf Amc electric blue, 41,000 kHz, $8500.
Call 216-7223.
eRoom apartment for rent. 708 Kentucky
410-265-3278, ask for KYA, 410-
841-700-9928, ask for KYA
841-700-9928, ask for KYA
A fast walk to KU. 2 BR in house, newly
built with glass windows, window AC,
4800, kio, 6100, 8914, 781-107, 781-
105, 781-103, 781-101, 781-100, 781-102
2/15. apt for sole-hours, starting January. W 27th
2/16. pay $16/hour. Call Adam or Sue
2/17. pay $40/hour. Call Adam or Sue
Apt. was rented, but sublamasera backed down.
Nice 2 bdrm, is available again. $330/mm, low
utilities, close to campus. Call after 5 p.m..
749-384-961
Are you a commuter? Would you like to have somewhere to go between classes? How about a private room, w/access to kitchen & bath, where your friends can spend time? If interested, call karen at 749-2383.
accent at West Hills Apk. for next semester.
Spacious one-bedroom furnished up, $295 a month.
Water paid. Great location near campus.
Lease and deposit required. 81-380 or 543-894.
Available now at West Hills Apt. 101, 103 Emery Rd; Specious: 2-bedroom w/dunfurnished apt. AC 128; Bedroom: 3-bedroom w/dunfurnished apt. AC 128; laundry, great location near campus. No pets. Lease and deposit required. 841-3500 or 843-3584.
Completely Furnished!
Studies, 1-2 & 3 a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-3255,749-0445
749-2415
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
Everyone is graduating: Need to rent 2nd
semester, 4-bathroom, 2-bathhouse. W/D, D/W,
microwave, on bus route. Sunrise Village. Call
621-735-8000. Leave message.
For Subluez: 3-kdm, 2.5-bath townhome, DW,
microwave, on bus route, Village Survice. Call
(800) 467-9900.
Great 3-person house, 18th & Kennett near campus, to substate launch January 1st. 740-9011
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, race, marital 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 here and we are advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
New, free. Exig. tl. one bedroom apartment, laundry fac., on bus route and $10.00 athletic club membership; $350 a month. Family emergency must submit. Phone 1-800-973-8743 or 1-768. Room available December near campus. Share kitchen/bath. $16 plus deposit. Ull paid.
Room available December | near campus. Share kitchen/bath. $160 plus deposit. Full paid.
Room 2-3 bedroom home. Wood floors. W/D option.
Close to downtown. Available January 1.
Spacious 1-bedroom apartment - available immediately.
- gas heat, fireplace, dishwasher,
free cabbage, pool on KU bus route, quiet, clean.
- WiFi internet, easy to leave.
SUBLEASE . large. lapit-level. 1 br. bapt.
Washer/dryer, dryer, quilt, lotts. room 118
120
SUBLEASE: Charming one bedroom apt, with 12 windows, hardwood floors and great woodwork. A home cost for the two or people. Wh: 86 and Ohio. $250/mo +. call: 817/349 or 816-406
SUBLEASE 1-bedroom apartment beginning January 1. $30 per month, 123rd & Ohio. #84-3792.
Sublease one bedroom apt. $295/month inc. gas. 268-3623.
Sublease Two bedrooms, close to campus,
Bronx; $345 per unit. Utils
John or Stephen; 746-290-7688
Sublease 2-bedroom apartment on bus route.
Cable and water paid. $325.00. Call 843-7964.
INSTANT $200 REBATE
THIS is DIFFERENT! Have your own room,
washer/dryer, big backyard. Female,
nominee, neat and friendly wanted. Rent
room. Wanted job. Wanted. Wanted
semester. Call 841-7965.
Hurry in Today some short term leases avaliable COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
    Basketball Court
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- BASKETBURN COUNTY
* INDOOR/ITDOOR POOL
these words have come to mean something special to KU students.
- TANNING BED
- INDOOR OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCISE ROOM
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS 60042
913. 843. 8559
Convenience
- Privacy
- Luxury
NAISMITHHALL
Naismith Hall...
provide students with hassle-free living. Take advantage of our front door bus service, free utilities, weekly maid
Only Naismith can
- 3 HOT TUBS
duities, weekly maid service, "Dine Anytime," and much more!
- ON BUS ROUTE
10.4
Now Leasing For Spring Semester!
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. : Frl. 10:5 p.m.
10:30 a.m.
Wed. - Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
*Offer limited/one rebate
per apartment
$345-$410
For more information & a tour call or come by
Two bedrooms furnished apartment, some utilities from KU, off street parking, no pets. 841-0000
Alaska back roommate! Female roommate needed. 3 brib, 28 inch on KU bus route. Microwave, diwhaker. Pets allowed. $135 + ½ utilities. 749-402.
today.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed ASAP. $14.35 / month,
block from camps, deposit付
Call 91-872-6800
Female roommate needted HMMEDIATELY,
Unhappy to utilise it! -848-593
Pets allowed. Good location
- Female roommate needed - spring semester. 2 bedroom, completely furnished, inudory, new complex, Sundance II, bus route. Call - Sheila 847-6871.
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Non-smoker. Good location. On bus route. $161
for one night. Call (844) 730-5991.
Female roommate needed. Non-anxing. Furious.
Roommate required. Hours of work required as a utility. Call Tricks or Callas. 823-451-8811.
Female roommate needed for spring semester. Good location. $200 ½ utilition. Lease until
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needed starting ASAP. Very
expensive; $170 per month + utilities 843-509-6991
Male non-smoker roommate needed immediately.
$160/mo. + $9 utilities. House near campus.
Housemates for great old house. East side, quiet,
hardwood floors, yard hug, $147, 20% **us** utilization
Policy
Male non-smoking roommate needed ASAP! Upperclassman preferred. To share 1-bedroom apartment, very close to campus. Your rent is only **117.50/month** plus **1½ utilities**. Call 749-2453.
Quiet non-smoking female needed to share room three-bedroom apartment on bus route. $160 per month + ½ utilities starting Dec. 1. Call 749-3721. Roommate for 3-bedroom house Jan. 1 to May 31. Cable, washer/dryer, A/C, dishwasher. Very quiet. Call Andrew 845-3199. Dallas, Calif. Call Andrew 845-3199. Minnesota.
New 1-bd. imprm. Very ROMIE, could be for 2 people. Fully furnished, dishwasher, microwave. Large bathtroom. Cable hookup. W/D on. On KU. Please call, must respond quickly. WillLEASE fax 749-418.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 3 words
Wanted: Roommate for spring semester.
2-bedroom apartment at Villa 26, $200.00 + ½
utilities. Call 749-1882, if no answer leave
message.
Seeking male or female to share 2-bedroom duplex furnished as "home"; W/D, microwave, computer, storage. Nice area. pets OK - seeking computer with taste. Fits 17'. Let's talk. #94-6135.
95-6135.
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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
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Lawrence, KS 66045
119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
11-160
"By the way, we're playing cards with the Millers tonight . . And Edna says if you promise not to use your X-ray vision, Warren promises not to bring his Kryptonite."
O
14
Thursday, November 16, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St.
Dickinson
PHARMACY OFFICE (PG)
90 W. 25th ST.
GROSS ANATOMY (PG)
100 W. 45th ST.
No Student Discounts
No For Sale On Campus
SHOCKER (PK)
*8*10, *4*0, 7*10, 9*40
WORTHWINING PKG(13)
6*10, 8*10, 9*40
INVESTMENT MAN (PK)
*6*20, *4*0, 7*20, 9*30
NO FOR SALE ON CAMPUS
No Two For One Passes
STAYING TOGETHER
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MOVIE LINE 841-5191
A la venta de los mismos
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If you have an idea that's great for the business, consider including it in your resume. Also, make sure you proofread carefully.
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If you have
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Keith ThorperKANSAN
Kyle Houston, Tony Powell, Pam Furguson and Ramona Harden discuss Black education.
Black recruiting discussed
Bv Beth Behrens
Kansan staff writer
Last night, three Black students and a Black staff member of the School of Education were asked what they would do to make the University more attractive to Black students if they had unlimited money and power.
The panel was created for Curriculum and Innovation in Higher Education, a graduate education course.
Ramona Harden, who works in the School of Education records office, said the first action she would take be to hire more Black faculty and staff members because Black role models for students were scarce.
But not enough Blacks are pursuing doctoral degrees for hiring to be an easy process. Harden said.
She added that the problem needed to be confronted when students were in junior high.
"I don't understand the purpose of it," she said. "We don't need to keep knowing how to speak incorrectly. There's also Black history. Why does it have to be separated? It should be American history."
sity were considering adding a Black English course to the curriculum that would focus on how Blacks speak.
"If you wait until kids are in high school, it's too late because they are already set," she said. "You need to reach back. If you start working at a younger level, they are more apt to become professionals."
become proficient.
The problem, then, is financial,
said Tony Powell, Kansas City, Kan,
senior. He said that because most
Black students came from families
with low incomes, delaying careers
to get a doctorate degree was not an
attractive option.
Kyle Houston, Liberty, Mo., senior,
said the schools should try to take
early notice of those students with
potential so that minorities would be
know that higher education was an
option for them. He said it also was
important to find financial sources to
help students through school.
Houston also said discussion of Black issues was important so that Black students did not forget their culture.
Another problem Harden said she saw in the University curriculum was the segregation of courses. She said faculty members at the Univer-
"In my education so far, I've been geared to be a white urban professional in a Black body," he said. "What I have to be able to go is back to my culture and say, 'This is what I've done, and this is what you can do.'"
Powell said an additional problem at the University was complaints about a racial, prejudicial atmosphere on campus.
Forum targets Black enrollment
Kansan staff writer
The Black Male Forum's original purpose was to promote unity among Black males at the University of Kansas.
Representatives of the group met Tuesday with Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, and Marshall Jackson, interim director of the Office of Minority Affairs, to discuss their plan.
Members of the Black Male Forum have created a plan they will help solve the problem of decreasing Black student enrollment.
Bv Corv S. Anderson
According to an outline of their plan, the group believes the recruitment of Black students has five basic problems.
The University emphasizes recruitment of Black students who are in the upper percentile of their classes, which excludes students who
are undecided.
▶ The Minority Issues Task Force report has yielded few results, and the task force itself has no power to execute plans.
b. The Endowment Merit program, a
The endowment to recruit minority
students, was changed from a two-day
event, to one day.
executive press
► The offices of Affirmative Action and Minority Affairs only help students who are presently enrolled.
► The KU ambassadors are not able to recruit Black students effectively.
The group's solution to these problems is the creation of an administrative position for the sole purpose of recruiting minority students.
"I think the plan will bring some solutions because it will have one person in charge of coordinating the efforts to recruit Blacks and other minorities," Darren Fulcher, spokesman for the group, said.
Adams, associate professor of journalism, as the person to fill the position. Adams has previous experience in setting up minority recruitment programs for the Gannett Corporation.
perlation.
"I am flattered that the students feel I could be of value in such an endeavor." Adams said. "I would obviously have to examine the whole plan to determine how comfortable I am with it and to make sure it wasn't being programmed to fail."
Fulcher thought that Adams skills should be used to their fullest.
"Since we have qualified individuals on this campus who have proved their ability to recruit minority students, we should take advantage of these resources." Fulcher said.
He said the meeting with Ramaley was informative.
Fulcher said the group's next step was to look at the Minority Issues Task Force plan of action.
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HAWTHORNE'S THE SCARLET
LETTER
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
VOL.100,NO.60 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
FRIDAY NOV.17, 1989
NEWS:864-4810
Regents discuss extending school year
Kansan staff writer
By Kate Lee
TOPEKA — All but one of the Board of Regents institutions should be required to increase the number of instructional days in their academic calendars, the Regents recommended yesterday at their monthly meeting.
A recently completed Regents staff study of the number of instructional days showed that only Pittsburg State University had not decreased the number, said Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents'
"We believe quite strongly, frankly, that this trend is in the wrong direction," he said. "We see the need for the trend to be halted and for some days to be restored."
The report recommended four options to remedy the problem, Kopik said. Each of the options would require the University of Kansas to increase the number of instructional days in the 1992-93 school year. One plan would require the addition of as many as 10 days.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said she did not think there was an educational value in
adding days.
adding days.
She said that KU easily could accommodate the two proposals of the Regents to increase the number of instructional days by six, but that adding eight or 10 days would not be possible until the University had fee payment by mail.
"Right now we use some of our academic calendar days for fee payment," Ramaley said. "We hope to have fee payment by mail sometime in 1992."
Norman Jeter, chairman of thelegents, also announced that he could meet with Gov. Mike Hayden
and state Budget Director Michael O'Keefe next week to appeal the Regents budget recommendations for fiscal 1991 made by O'Keefe.
He said that although the Regents were aware of the budgetary problems facing the state, they were concerned about the impact on the level of education expected of the Regents institutions.
The recommendations reviewed by the board reveal serious obstacles in the path of the board achieving its objectives under the Margin of Excellence. Jeter read from a prepared statement.
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.
O'Keefe has made several reductions in the Regents budget request, including changing the faculty salary increase from 5 percent to 2.5 percent, Jeter said.
cent, Jeter said.
Ray Hauke, financial officer for the Regents, said there were no recommendations that allowed for an increase in university financing for rising student enrollment.
AWID
I am a mechanic and I am ready to help you. Call me at (212) 555-7890.
The airport hopes to receive federal funds. Jim Graham, Lawrence Municipal Airport employee, surveys the airplane parking area.
KU pilot Bob Custer, left, and mechanic Dave Loomis Inspect an airplane part.
Federal funds may not get airport system off the ground
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
A federal transportation bill that would assist the Lawrence Municipal Airport might not allocate enough money to purchase needed equipment, a local official said.
equipped.
The bill, expected to be signed by President Bush this month, would provide an unspecified allocation for instrument landing systems to various U.S. airports, including Lawrence. Earlier reports, during the bill's debate, had Lawrence receiving $250,000. If that amount is accurate, said Bob Newton, chairman of the Lawrence Aviation Advisory Board, it would not be enough to buy a landing system.
"We love it, but we don't know how we're going to pay for it," he said. "If Lawrence gets $250,000, that's not enough to buy it."
A complete landing system would cost $500,000. Newton said.
The airport now has a navigation system known as ARNAV, he said. The ARNAV system, he said, net-
mits a plane with special navigation equipment to land at the airport when the cloud ceiling is at 530 feet, but most planes do not have such equipment.
Depending on the amount of money received, he said, the airport could buy a localizer, which is part of a landing system. The airport has an agreement with an Overland Park firm to install a localizer for test purposes with an option tobuy it for half price, or about $125,000. Newton said. A localizer gives lateral guidance, he said, and lowers the ceiling distance to 300 to 400 feet.
A full landing system provides lateral and horizontal guidance, Newton said, and lowers the ceiling minimums from 200 to 300 feet, depending on visibility.
"there's no question in my mind that if we had an ILS-(instrument landing system), the airport would have increased use," he said.
"It's not just the days you can't make it, but even if it's marginal, you're not going to try it," he said of landing in Lawrence.
Newton said that flights bypassed Lawrence even if the weather exceeded the minimum ceilings.
"It would be of great benefit to the University," he said. "A lot of times we have to cancel a flight or land at Topapec or Kansas City and rent a car to get to Lawrence."
Bob Custer, a pilot for the University of Kansas, said the landing system would be a boon to the airport and KU.
Jim Graham, an airport employee, said the landing system was easy for pilots to use.
Salvadoran Jesuits killed at university
"I tracks the plane and then the pilot trains on the ILS." he said. "The ILS will bring it in, line it up with the runway and practically take over the landing itself."
The Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador — Armed men killed and mutilated six Jesuit priests, their housekeeper and her daughter yesterday after bursting into their house at a leading university. A witness said unformed government troops were involved.
The government denied responsibility, condemned the slayings as "savage and irrational" and said an investigation had begun.
If this spiral of violence continues, death and destruction will sweep away many.'
— Arturo Rivera Damas Roman Catholic Archbishop
The killings were committed "with lavish barbarity," said the Rev. Jose Maria Tojeira, the Jesuit Provincial for Central America. "For example, they took out their brains," Tojeira said.
Roman Catholic Archbishop Arturo Rivera Damas compared the killings to the slaying of his predecessor, Oscar Arnulfo Romero. That 1980 assassination marked the beginning of years of killings and kidnappings by right-wing death squads.
"If this spiral of violence continues, death and destruction will sweep away many, especially those who are of most use to our people," said Rivera Damas after leading a prayer for the victims.
The slayings came on the sixth day of fierce combat in and around this capital after an attack by leftist Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front guerrillas.
A witness said the killers were part of a detail of about 30 uniformed army or police troops that entered the house before dawn, said a priest who lives nearby. He spoke on condition of anonymity.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Margaret Tutwiler said the U.S. ambassador would ask the Salvadoran government for "a full inquiry into this horrendous act." She said William Walker, the U.S. ambassador in San Salvador, would raise the subject with Cristiani in a meeting yesterday.
meeting yeah. The educators had received death threats since the heaviest fighting of the 10-year-old war began Saturday. Callers to radio talk shows ha ve heavily chastised Jesuits as subversives and demanded their expulsion or punishment.
The extreme right has accused local Jesuits and their university of fostering subversive ideology for more than a decade.
Falling tree kills at least 7 children Dangerous storms bash eastern coast
The Associated Press
NWBURGH, N.Y. — A tree crashed through an elementary school cafeteria wall during a severe thunderstorm Thursday, killing at least seven children and injuring 18, authorities said.
The accident occurred as pupils ate lunch, according to Carole Armstrong, a secretary for Valley Central School District. Police and firefighters pulled many children out of the rubble, said district spokeswoman Faye Goldstein.
The school is about five miles west of Newburgh, a city of about 23,000 people about 60 miles north of New York City.
Gary Fryer, *u.* spokesman for New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, said the State Emergency Management Office had unconfirmed reports that a tornado hit the school.
a turmoil in the storm.
Tim Massie, a spokesman for Central Hudson Gas and Electric, said utility employees clocked winds at 58 mph in the Newburgh area during the storm.
Fred Ostby of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said the storm system was the same one that moved through the South on Wednesday, spinning off tornadoes that killed 17 people in Huntsville, Ala.
The National Weather Service reported that the path the tornado tore through Alabama covered between eight and 10 miles and that its wind speeds were as high as 250 mph.
"It's like taking six to 10 city blocks and putting them in a blender and putting it on liquefy." Huntsville rescue worker Bob Caraway said.
Alabama Gov, Guy Hunt said he would ask President Bush to declare Huntsville a disaster area to open the door to millions of dollars in federal relief. Mayor Steve Hettinger said no firm damage estimates were expected until Friday, but he put the number of homeless at 1,000.
Roof repairs will weather storm temporarily at Allen Field House
Hunt assigned nearly 200 National Guardmen to assist in the cleanup and law help officers guard against looting. Police spokeswoman Susan Williamson said there had been minor looting the night of the storm but no arrests.
Tornadoes were reported Wednesday in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Kentucky and Indiana. Alongter, the storms were blamed for at least 28 deaths and more than 500 injuries over the two days.
The storm system roared up the Atlantic Coast yesterday, accompanied by tornadoes, high winds and heavy rain. At least one person was killed in New Jersey by the storm.
By a Kansan reporter
The weather service had posted a tornado watch yesterday for large parts of the East Coast from Maryland to New England, including the Newburgh area and metropolitan New York.
The office of facilities planning has been repairing the field house roof to temporarily stop the building's leaks, said Doug Riat, assistant director of facilities planning.
In West Virginia, high winds believed to be tornadoes swept Jefferson County, near Louisville, Ky., early yesterday. Four members of one family were injured, two of them seriously.
While the action takes place at Allen Field House this winter, the women and women's basketball teams can be reasonably sure they will stay dry.
A tornado warning, a more urgent advisory, was posted for Westchester County, one of the counties between New York and Newburgh.
Jim Moot, campus director of facilities planning, said, "We are making temporary repairs, but there is a flat area that is like a gutter."
He said the repairs were "kind of a Band-Aid approach" to rooftop patching.
gutter.** Modig said that facilities planning officials had requested money for a new roof, but that he wouldn't know until spring whether the
He said the project would involve replacing about 80,000 square feet of roof with a metal one. Modig said the project would cost $799,000.
money would be allotted. Modig said he hoped the money would come through in fiscal year 1991, which begins July 1, 1900.
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director of facilities, said he thought the temporary renovrs were adequate.
"They're just now finishing up the project. They feel pretty comfortable that they have solved the problems temporarily. You can't tell, of course, until the first big rain storm," he said.
ing will be a problem,
"We'll have to work around basketball,
track meets, academic scheduled events in
the area and whatever else," he said.
Finding the time to replace the roof without disrupting the scheduled events in the building will be a problem, Modig said.
Kansans lure Japanese research,production
By Steve Buckner
Kansan staff writer
A well-organized schedule kept Elias Michaels buay during his first trip to Japan, and now he and the University of Kansas await the outcome.
Michaelia, chairman of the pharmacology and toxicology department and director of the Higuchi Bioscience Centers, returned this week from a one-and-a-half week trip to Japan. He was part of a contingent of Kansas officials who called on Japanese pharmaceutical companies to attract possible research to IU and build a manufacturing plant in Lawrence. The group was looking for production possibilities in Kansas. The trade delegation, led by LT. Governor Jack Walker, included House Speaker James Headen, R-Clay Center and Commerce Secretary Harland Pridda
Michaelis said he was impressed by the precise planning that enabled the group to meet with 12 companies, key academic figures and representatives of both the office of the minister of health and the Japanese pharmaceutical manufacturing association.
tion to both sides.
Although the meetings went well, he said, if it will take time before the group sees tangible results from its efforts.
consultants.
The consultant company, Michaels said, did a professional job identifying and contacting companies, organizing meetings and providing background information to both sides.
"Queen I think it was a very successful first approach," he said. "It was extremely well organized by the Department of Commerce and by a representative in Japan called International Investment Consultants."
anginite results from its errors.
The next step in the process will be to
requested at the
"In the next few months we'll
details on research and development that
they're interested in and try to open
dialogue concerning these areas."
Michaelis said.
write letters to everyone he contacted and supply them with additional information requested at the meetings, he said.
Michaelus said. The technology available at the bioscience centers plued the interest of three medium-sized companies, he said. Michaelus said that a Japanese endowment in research could happen within a year but that any Japanese pharmaceutical manufacturing in the United States would be a long-term possibility because all manufacturing is done in Japan.
ring is done in Japan. Rich Epp, public information officer for the Kansas Department of Commerce, said the group also traveled to Thailand to meet with the largest agricultural industry in that country and to Taiwan.
2
Friday, November 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
TODAY
Warmer
HI: 47'
LO: 24'
Seattle 52/45
New York 32/26
Chicago 32/18
Denver 51/26
Los Angeles 77/53
Miami 63/47
Dallas 53/43
KEY
☑ Rain ☑ Snow
☑ Ice ☑ T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Clear and cool across the state today with westerly winds 5-15 mph. Highs ranging from the upper 40s to mid-50s. Lows ranging from mid-20s to low 30s.
Salina
51/25 KC
Dodge
46/27
City
Wichita
54/30
51/31
Forecast by Robert Neff
Temperature are today's highs and tonight's lows.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
5-day Forecast
Friday - Clear and cool with westerly winds 5-12 mph.
High 47', Low 24'.
Saturday - Clear skies and southwest winds 8-13 mph. High 54'. Low 30'.
Sunday - Warm and dry with clear skies. High 62'. Low 35'.
Monday - Lower temperatures return with mostly cloudy skies.
High 50'. Low 28'.
Tuesday - Partly cloudy skies
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIALS
Tuesday - Party cloudy skies.
High 48'. Low 25'.
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.
student senate is now accepting applications for the Graduate Affairs
Committee
Applications are available in the Student Senate office. 410 Kansas Union
Undergraduates are Welcome!
$50 $50 MONO
Have you had mononeucleosis within the last month?
If so your plasma could make a valuable contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time.
For additional details call Mark Stanard
at
Lawrence Donor Center
749-5750
BAYSTREET
AGGIEVILLE
1120 Moro
Aggieville
Welcomes the Moving Van Gaous & the Roach Factory 17:00. Band starts at 9:30
November 20! Open at 7:00, Band starts at 9:30
$1.50 Well drinks!
The Department of Music and Dance at the University of Kansas presents
K. U. Jazz Ensemble I in concert A Tribute to Woody Herman Ronald C. McCurdy, Director Dick Wright, Emcee
Tickets Available:
KU Band Office
214 Murphy Hall
(913) 864-3367
Tickets Available KU Band Office 214 Murphy Hall (913) 864-3367
JOHN ROBERTS
Jay Solenberger
Guest Soloists: Jay Solenberger Trumpet/Flugelhorn
Dave Riekenberg Tenor Sax/Clarinet
November 27,1989
Crafton-Preyer Theatre- 8:00 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 17, 1989
3
Judge asks jury to leave after outburst by William Witnesses give opinions of defendant's sanity
By Jiru Petterson Kansan staff writer
The jury in the trial of John William was temporarily removed from the courtroom yesterday after an outburst from William during testimony from a Topeka psychologist.
Robert Schulman, the defense's last witness before resting its case, was testifying that William, 28, told him that he saw the face of his mother when he allegedly killed Richard Settlemyre, 9.
During that portion of Schulman's testimony, William became visibly upset and began yelling at Margie Wakefield-Green, one of his court-appointed attorneys.
"I don't hate my mommy, I did not sav that," William said.
Schulman had testified that William told him that his mother had thrown him off a second story porch when William was 2 years old.
James Paddock, Douglas County district court judge, asked the jury B
leave the room in order to keep them from hearing William's comments.
Holding up a Bible, William then said, "He comes in here and makes me look bad. I'm not bad, your honor."
honor.
Paddock warned William that he would be removed from the courtroom if he couldn't keep quiet.
Wiliam is charged with first degree murder and aggravated kidnapping or, in the alternative, felony murder in the July 1988 death of Settlemyre.
Using information obtained from William during three interviews, the first of which occurred within a week of Settlemrey's murder, Schulman testified that William suffered from paranoid-type schizophrenia and was borderline mentally handicapped. William
Schulman testified that William was legally insane at the time Settlemyre was killed.
myre was killed.
By the third interview on Oct. 30,
William had developed a kind of fixed
delusion about the events surrounding the death of Settlemyre, Schulman testified.
"He believes things that are not real," Schulman testified. "He adheres to those beliefs tenaciously and accepts them as truth. That's what people with schizophrenic illnesses do."
However Herbert Modlin, a Topoka psychiatrist, said there was no evidence that William didn't understand the nature of his acts and therefore didn't meet the requirements for insanity.
ments for instillation. Modlin said William had created a fantastical story about Settlemyre's death that centered around a large cult operating in Lawrence that preys on children, condones sexual immorality and was made up of pagans and witches.
pagas and witches.
Attorneys will present final arguments today, and jurors will begin their deliberation of evidence and testimony presented in the trial before reaching a verdict.
Law students lead campaign KU works on program to increase environmental awareness
KU works on program to increase environmental awareness
By Chris Evans
Kansan staff writer
KU law students are spearheading a campaign that could bring increased environmental awareness to the world by 1991.
Members of the Environmental Law Society are working to gain law student support for ABIGAILE, the American Bar International Accords on the International Law of the Environment, said Ted Smith, the society's president.
society's preside-
"The ABIGAILE accords are an effort to provide international environ- mental awareness and solve international environmental disputes," he said. "We really are the flagship of this program, at least this part of it."
spreading information, Smith said. The accords are being written by legal scholars and scientists nationwide.
Linda Guinn, former president of the society, said the ABIGAILE accords were a set of moral laws meant to help preserve the environment.
mental laws,
KU law students are seeking endorsement from other law schools to encourage members of the Torts and Insurance Practice Session to grant financing for the accords in March 1990.
ment.
"It's not a binding law, but it is a basis for creating possible environmental laws," she said.
March 1990
If hired by the session committee, BAIGALE would be presented to the American Bar Association in August 1990 and then taken before the
1991 U.N. General Assembly.
documents, 68 students, members, Smith said, 36 were working for the passage of ABIGAILE. Among other things, they are writing letters for the nation's law schools. The letters will be mailed in January.
"It will cover six areas," Smith said. "It's acid rain, deforestation, ocean degradation, waste, ozone depletion and global warming. Tentatively, it will address those six issues, but it's not a procedural document."
be mained in and we really want is one or two more organizations in the law school to endorse what the ABIGAILE committee is doing now," he said. "It is an intergenerational accord. You're asking for support from law students of something that is going to be passed by practicing attorneys."
Canned food drive benefits charity
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"I can, you can, we all can" was the theme of Panhellenic's charity drive. Emily Price, Overland Park sophomore, was stacking cans yesterday.
The holiday season is approaching, and the spirit of giving has begun.
Yesterday, the Salvation army received more than $1,000 and approximately 1500 cans of food from KU Panhellenic.
Junior delegates, representatives from each sorority's pledge class, sponsored a canned food drive from Nov. 2 to 16. The delegates then began collecting cans from the sorority houses. Donating money instead of cans was an option, and the junior delegates purchased cans of food with the money donated.
"The theme of the drive is, 'I can, you can, we all can,'" said Stacie Cheen, vice president of sorority affairs.
sorority artisans.
The food drive is an annual event, but in the past it has not had a named theme, she said.
Darci Davenport, junior delegate president, said that involvement in the food drive had been good but that more people were donating money than cans.
Sharing money can help. Each sorority had a goal of 150 to 200 cans, she said.
"I think each house will meet its goal," she said. "It will be nice for the houses to get involved with the community and help them out because that is one of the greek system's main priorities."
The intersoority committee, a committee devoted to improving relations between sororities and the community, raised more than $1,000 for the Salvation Army by giving sorority members the opportunity to miss a meal. They then donated the money that would have been spent on the meal to the Salvation Army, Chesen said.
Most of the sororites participated, Chesen said. This is the second year this has been done.
"I think that by doing this, it sends back such a positive view into the community," she said. "It lets the community know that we recognize we are part of the community and are willing to give back to it."
Douglas County United Way closes in on goal of $768,000
back to it.
Chesen said they tried to give the donations at Thanksgiving time.
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
ger. "We have been setting an ambition pace through this campaign;
The 1989-90 campaign of the United Way of Douglas County has reached 86 percent of its goal, raising $660,572 for next year's funds.
of next year. The 1899-00 United Way Campaign Cabinet met yesterday to discuss progress made so far in the campaign. The goal is to raise $768,000 by the beginning of December. The money will go to 26 Douglas County agencies and will help organizations such as the Boy and Girl Scouts, the Salvation Army and the American Red Cross.
The United Way has until the end of November to raise the remaining 14 percent of its goal. Praeger said that the goal would be reached because there were about 200 companies left in be contacted for assistance.
Red Cross.
"We wanted to be at 80 percent of our goal today to realistically meet it on," said chairman Sandy Prae-
in donations, said division leader Mike Kautsch. KU has raised about $113,000, meeting about 103 percent of its goal.
to
The University of Kansas has already surpassed its goal of $110,000.
The progress of the University campaign can be seen on large Jayhawk signs throughout the campus, but four of those signs have been stolen recently, Kaush said.
taken recently, Ruddo said.
Lawrence has done equally well in
its campaign, raising $14,498 so far,
said Diane Mullens, city government division leader.
"When I told the city administrators that our goal was $13,350 this year, they told me I'd never make it." Mullens said. "Now we have 108 percent of our goal, and we still have money coming in."
Two other divisions, Lawrence
Memorial Hospital and Unified School District 497, also have met their goals for the campaign, officials reported.
counsel.
"We're all doing a really great job." Praeger said. "We're really developing team spirit. Next year everyone will want to help us. When you have a winning team, everyone wants to be a part of it."
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Friday, November 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hayden must take a stand on abortion for re-election
Gov. Mike Hayden has staked out an almost untenable position in the firestorm of the abortion debate.
Last week, Hayden he would call for laws requiring parental consent for abortions for girls younger than 16. He also plans to restrict abortions for women after the 22nd week of pregnancy. Abortions after that time would be allowed only in cases of rape, incest, the endangerment of the mother's life or a malformed fetus.
Hayden's proposals are unlikely to satisfy either side in the debate. Although the restrictions are not as stringent as those being discussed in other states, they chip away at the idea of a woman's right to choose.
Anti-abortion activists criticize Hayden for not outlawing abortions altogether, although they welcome the parental consent as a first step to ending abortions.
Pro-choice advocates were less happy with Hayden's announcements. They say the consent requirement will send girls to illegal abortion clinics, not their parents.
girls to megab abortion clinics; for instance, Hayden is being forced to walk a tightrope on the issue, and he quickly will lose his balance. There is no politically safe position that will satisfy one side or the other. Although polls show that the public leans heavily toward the pro-choice position, anti-abortion advocates are the most vocal and well-organized. This places Hayden in the uncomfortable position of choosing between what the public prefers or what can get him re-elected. Without a doubt, the anti-abortion forces can mobilize voters and resources to put pressure on Hayden and state lawmakers to restrict abortion.
Consequently, Hayden has tried to satisfy both sides. He will not be able to do so for long. Hayden eventually will have to listen to one side or the other and either give women the right to choose or further restrict abortions.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
Drug prevention program is good way to fight abuse
Hooray for the Lawrence School Board
Hoody for the Law Enforcement Earlier this week the board decided, amid controversy and numerous objections, to implement a drug prevention program at South Junior High School. The program, called "Skills for Adolescence," is a comprehensive approach to tackling such "real-life" problems as drug abuse. Other units in the program include building self-confidence, peer support versus peer pressure and decision making.
The program will be introduced next semester to a group of 100 students. These students will be compared to a control group, and the results will be reported to the board for review in July.
in this. This is a positive first step in attacking the growing problem of drug abuse among the young in Lawrence. Unfortunately, the program sparked criticism by parents because of its humanistic approach to problem solving.
humaneistic approach to problem Many of the program's units encourage students to tackle problems through group counseling and support. Some parents feared that this would undermine familial and religious influences in the child's life and encourage students to question the values instilled by their parents.
the values instilled by their parents. These fears are understandable. No one wants the school system to interfere with family values. However, the need for action is too great to rely on those influences alone. We need programs in the schools to supplement them, and we need them now.
besides supplementing strong parental values, "Skills for Adolescence" will also fill a void for the child who doesn't have a strong family life or religious commitment. (Believe it or not, there are some students in Lawrence whose parents might not bother to teach them any values at all. It happens.) Without a program like this, where would those kids learn the skills necessary for making healthy, positive decisions?
Drug abuse is as much a societal problem as it as a family one, and the public school system has a responsibility to help in the fight. Members of the Lawrence School Board should be congratulated and encouraged. They're on the right track.
Craig Welch for the editorial board
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Nieml...News editor
Cryden Nieman...Planning editor
Stuart Dial...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser...Campus editor
Elaine Sung...Sports editor
Laura Huser...Photo editor
Christine Winner...Art/Features editor
Elisha...General manager, news advises
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 Townsend ... Co-op manager
Eric Hughes ... Creative director
Crissi Doolan ... Classified manager
Jeff Messey ... Tearsheet manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing advises
Letters should be typed, double-space 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 staff position.
faculty or staff. The columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The water will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. It can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newwoar, 111 Stuffer-Fair, 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 650-940) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Struthers Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, including Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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UD KANSAN
1987
Waiters just trying to earn a living
Julio Iglesias warbles Spanish melodies from the speakers throughout the Mexican restaurant. The hostess smiles as a blue-collar couple walk through the front doors. The husband, hair greased back and belly protruding over jeans, grunts as the hostess asks, "Two for dinner?" Taking this as a yes, she leads the man and his scowling, workworn wife into the dining room.
from where I migrify by the bus tubs, I see that the hostess is sitting them in my station. I adjust my polyester curacara uniform, grab a tray and a basket of chips, summon a fake smile and head into the dining room. Here we go again.
I approach Table Two "Will you please bring me another margarita?" Yuppie Businessman
A typical scene in what is known as the family restaurant. Some details are different, such as the Spanish music and the chips, but whether the cuisine is Mexican, Oriental, American or Greek, they all require waiters and waitresses. And waiters and waitresses, especially in family restaurants, work hard and need a lot of patience, a great memory and a sense of humor.
Usually, I have a four-table station. I make my rounds about every five minutes to make sure that everyone's satisfied. I approach Table One. Junior shoves an empty chip basket at me and demands, "More chips," as chips shoot from his mouth onto the table. I smile, masking my disgust, and assure Junior's parents that I'll be back with more chips right away.
Kris Keller
Guest columnist
asks politely. He looks across the table at his wife, Yuppie Lawyer. Her glass is half full. "Bring her another one, too."
"No, really . . . " Yuppie Lawyer protests, holding up her hand.
"Come on, hon."
"Well, OK . . . wait — make it a white wine." Yuppie Businessman and Yuppie Lawyer look up at me, proud of themselves, their success and their marriage.
"Come on, non.
"Well, OK. . . wait — make it a white wine."
I head toward Table Three, thinking again and again to myself, "Chips, margarita, white wine
again to myself, "Chips, margarita, white whisk ... chips, margarita, white wine." It seems that Table Three has a complaint. Grandpa's burrito is cold inside; besides that, he ordered no onions, and the green things on top clearly are onions. I take the offending burrito and head back to the kitchen, ignoring Table Four's frantic gestures. After all, one can only keep track of so much information.
Back in the kitehen. I can rant and rave to my heart's content. After raving like a woman possessed, I blankly look at the half-eaten burrito on my tray. I see the onions - my memory is triggered. I inform the cook that the green things
on top clearly are onions. "Remove them, por favor." I demand, using my high school Spanish, to lighten the tension in the kitchen. After ordering another margarita and white wine from the bartender and refilling the chip basket, I go back into the dining room to pacify Table Four.
Berlin.
At the rate the wails are coming down, European soon will want to know what communism is. The wave of the future is fast becoming an eddy of the past. To see what communism was like, the curious will have to follow Richard Nixon to Beijing — quick, while Deng Xioaping, 65, still dies and breathes. Even Todor Zhikov, Bulgaria's commissar since 1954, has resigned, refuting the popular suspicion that he had been stuffed sometime in the 1970s. Every day the Berlin Wall is being undermined, bypassed and gaping holes are cut in its sides for people to pass through. That makes it the perfect symbol of a crumbling communism.
Just what Adlai Stevenson prophesied in the most eloquent presidential campaign many of us can remember now has come to pass. "My friends," he told us back in 1952, "the building of free-world strength does more than just restrain Soviet aggression. Its effect is to make the free world itself, both because of its freedom and because of its strength, a potent counter-attraction to Soviet power. And the emergence of this world, united, powerful, friendly and free, will exert an ever-increasing influence on the captive states within the Soviet empire." Until the walls come
It's universal. Every waist and waitress feels a common bond, a kind of us-against-the philosophy. And who are "they"? They are the yuppies, the well-to-do, and the belligerent adolescents. In short, they are the customers and the customers are always right.
I'll admit that spending three summers and holiday breaks bowing and scraping for tips has given me a chip on my shoulder. I'm not saying that the customer should not expect the best service from a waitress or waiter, but a customer should be ready to give the waitperson the gratuity he or she has earned. Part of the reason that I have such a poor attitude toward customers is that most of them did not leave the standard tip, which is 15 to 20 percent of the check, according to the 1989-1990 copy of Frommer's Dollarwise USA by Edouard de Blayne.
The most apropos quote on the dramatic news out of Berlin comes from 1963. That's when John F. Kennedy said, "There are many people in the world who really don't understand, or who say they don't, what is the great issue between the free world and the communist world. Let them come to Berlin. There are some who say that communism is the wave of the future. Let them come to Berlin!"
I think we all enjoy eating out where someone else does the cooking, serving and cleaning. My advice, and perhaps my plea, is for diners to treat their waitperson as a person who is there to make you happy and to earn a living.
> Kria Keller is an Overland Park senior majoring in magazine journalism.
Berlin Wall, communism crumble
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
The scenes in Berlin are those of the best kind of victory celebration, one that didn't require a war NATO has triumphed without firing a shot. It has done exactly what it was designed to do: deter war and much more. It has assured victory and containment has worked even better than its author, George Kemnan, anticipated. A strong and united defense has allowed the economic and political attractions of freedom to slowly, peacefully pull the East apart.
Nothing, not even defeat, may disorganize a force like victory. That is the challenge facing NATO now. At last the question posed in all those unread editors of the past four decades ("Wither NATO?") becomes interesting. The fear of communism was NATO's reason for existence. And what happens if communism fades? The answer is that the fear of it should not fade.
answer is that the fate of newly reborn mittelgebraeu does not lie in Berlin, Prague or Budapest so much as in Moscow. Should the latest Russian revolution, the one under Mikhail Gorbachev, prove only a false hope, all this euphoria could vanish in a moment. The Iron Curtain, rusty as it is, could come crashing down again with the snap of a tyrant's hand.
tumbling down. And now they are
finger, particularly if NATO is allowed to deterate. The Western alliance will need to be more flexible, more adaptable and stronger than ever. It will have to change, not disappear. Like any military officer off duty, the alliance may want to travel in multi, but it must remain on call.
The worst thing the West could do at this propitious hour would be to pretend that there is no more need for its military strength. Of course the Soviets would love a straight swap: their crumbling, unreliable, distressed and essentially useless Warsaw Pact for our free, united and strong NATO. The Western alliance may have its own differences, but they are tactical, not essential.
Only Western weakness might give the Soviets reason to reassert their control in Eastern Europe. That is why the biggest mistake the West could make would be to disarm. The threat to the emerging peace comes not only from some dramatic reversal of course in Moscow but from the same old forces in Washington who would cut back on everything from Star Wars to Trident submarines. Just as U.S. strength is gaining the victory, there are those who would undercut it.
Whatever the treaties say, a dictatorship can rearm much more quickly—and secretly—than a democracy. It has happened twice before in this century: When Europe seemed to grow peaceful, an historically amnesiac United States has disarmed and lost interest.
The best response to current and happy events is a calm and watchful jubilation, not a complete loss of memory.
- Paul Greenberg is editorial page editor for the Pine Bluff (Ark.) Commercial.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 17, 1989
5
▶ The School of Law will accept applications from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at 501 Green Hall for those interested in being a juror in the 1989 KU Mock Trials. Applications will be accepted until Nov. 28.
On campus
A general meeting of the African Affairs Student Organization will be at 7 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will be at 7 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union
A meeting of the KU Folk Dance Club will be at 7:30 p.m. today at SIs.
⇒ The KU Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will sponsor the ACLU Student Conference from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Kansas Union. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. at Alden Auditorium in the Union. The event is open to the admission fee and is open to the public.
John the Evangelist Catholic Church, 1292 Vermont ST.
Local Briefs
The Undergraduate Anthropology Club will meet at noon Saturday at the Spooner Hall courtyard for a field trip to Hypermart in Topeka.
India Club, will be at 6:30 p.m.
Saturday at South Junior High
School, 274 Louisiana St. Tickets are
available at the SUA office.
An informal meeting on the Baha'sam will be at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
Diwali Night, sponsored by the KU
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.
An ECKANKAR worship service will be at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
SCRAP ALUMINUM STOLEM:
Lawrence police are investigating a suspect in connection with several thefts of scrap aluminum, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman. In the two most recent thefts from a business in the 900 block of 125th Street, the victim $1,050 was taken Tuesday, and aluminum valued at $113 was taken Wednesday.
Mulvenon said investigators needed more information before making an arrest in connection with the case.
the case.
SENATE LACKS QUORUM: Just.
more than 1 percent of the membership of the University Senate showed up for that body's fall meeting yesterday afternoon, which promptly was adjourned for lack of a quorum.
The Senate has about 1,300 members', said Sandra Wick, administrative assistant to the University Senate Executive Committee. For most of her meetings, Twenty percent of the total membership is needed for a quorum.
The Senate is empowered to formulate and implement rules and regulations for the control and government of the Lawrence campus.
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- Basketball Court
- Microwaves
- On Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball
- Walk to Campus
- Great Maintenance. We Care.
Hurry in Today — Take a Look
Hurry in Today - Take a Look Make the Choice to Live at COLONY WOODS. $345 one bedroom $410 2 bedroom, 2 bath
P
Managed with the KU Student in Mind
*expires 1-15-90
*Offer Limited/One rebate per lease
1301 W.24th
The
Ray-Bon
Shop
729 Man
BAND OF LIONS
842-5111
ZEP ZEP
EUROPEAN FASHIONS
ALEXANDER FERRARDO
914 Massachusetts
10 am - 5 pm
843-5607
Call Today!
Christmas AIRLINE TICKETS
For
A
Don't Wait We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
749-0700
Maupintour
Macintosh Express
D
75¢ DRAWS
Every Saturday
11 a.m.-1 a.m.
HEY
I am not sure where the train is going. It looks like it might be heading north or west. I don't know.
HOLIDOMS
INDOOR RECREATION CENTER
200 McDonald Dr.
841-7077
ARCHITECTURE and ART & DESIGN STUDENTS
The Macintosh Express is on track to you! Final destination Marvin Hall at 8:00am and Burge Union Bookstore at 1:30pm today. Test drive a Macintosh SE and pick up your ticket to success that is also a valuable coupon at Kinkos. The first 1000 to hop on board get a poster of Kansas's great sports heroes from the Burge Union Bookstore!
ALL ABOARD!
Apple
The Mac Express was making stops at stations all across campus this week only. This is the end of the line! Don't miss your last chance to hop on board the Mac Express!
On The Right Track...With Mac!
6
Friday, November 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Don't just wash your car...
CLEAN IT!
Complete
General Cleaning
• Interior
• Exterior
• Cleaner
CLEANER
415 N. 2nd
749-5671
UNITED ARTISTS Theatres
Theatres
Reg. Park 54.80
Beverly Grove 31.90
Victoria Street 51.90
GRANADA
1020 Mass 843-5786
CRIMES & MISSEMENOWS (pg13)
TWICE 7:30 WEEK TAR, SUN (P2.40)
TWICE 7:30 WEEK TAR, SUN (P2.40)
VARSITY
1015 Mass 843-1065
HARLEM NIGHTS (R) EVIVE 7:30 WEEK TAR, SUN (P2.40)
HARLEM NIGHTS (R) EVIVE 7:30 WEEK TAR, SUN (P2.40)
HILLCREST
9TH & ICE 842-8400
LOOK WHO'S TALKING (pg13) EVIVE 7:30 WEEK TAR, SUN (P2.40)
BEST OF BEST (P2.40)
TWICE 7:30 WEEK TAR, SUN (P2.40)
INNOCCENT MAN (R) EVIVE 7:30 WEEK TAR, SUN (P2.40)
THE BEAR (pg) EVIVE 7:30 WEEK TAR, SUN (P2.40)
DAD (pg) EVIVE 4:50 WEEK TAR, SUN (P2.40)
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 51.00
Jr's & Iowa 842-6400
All Stairs HONEY IS SHIRRLINK
$1.00 Kids (pg) 842-6400
Turner & BOOCH (P) EVIVE 7:30 WEEK TAR, SUN (P2.40)
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
All Seats
$1.00
Anytime!
FROM EGYPT ...
CARTOUCHE
JEWELRY
Your name translated into Hieroglyphics
18K Gold or Sterling Silver
1710 W. 45th
Banana Clay,
Mo.
8160
753-0090
LITTLE EGYPT
IMPORTS
EGYPTIAN JEWELRY, ART & ARTIFACTS
Dickinson
PRIME TIMER SHOW • SP CIT ANYTIME
Staying Together (R)
7:25, 9:25
All Dogs go to Heaven (G)
*1.00; *2.55; *4.55; 7.00; 9.00
The Little Mermaid (G)
*11:10P 3:00, *5:05, 7:10, 9:10*
No Student Discounts
Second Sight (PG)
*2:10, *4:35, 7:30, 9:30
GROSS ANATOMY (PG)
10.05 4.26 7.05 8.2K
Showtimes marked with #
are good only on Satur. & Sun.
Overland Park
Restaurants and Entertainment
La Pazana Puerco
La Cocina Puerco
Finally, Overland Park can enjoy what Seattle and Mexico City have enjoyed for years!!! The area's first real Mexican Kitchen has opened in Lehmann's Plaza.
The food is authentic, quick, good and cheap... But the management would like to caution you about drinking the water. We suggest you play it safe and drink the beer or Kansas City's finest Margaritas. $1.00 off food with KUID.
91st and Metcalf Loehmann's Plaza 913-341-2800
Show Times
Stanford's Comedy House
Shows Wed, Thurs, Sun at 8 pm
Friday and Saturday at 8 am and 10:30 pm
Tickets $4.00 Wed., Thurs, and Sun
Friday and Saturday tuition $7.00
Free Sunday admission to bar, restaurant and hotel
Free Sunday admission to bar, restaurant and hotel employees when you present your paycheck stock. Dinner and show Sunday night package with private sitter service.
9045 Metcalf
Loehmann's Plaza
Overland Park, KS
participating restaurants.
2 for 1爱国 with this coupon
2 for 1 admission with this coupon
(not valid on Saturday)
Reservations: 913-649-8288
Buffet: Monday-Friday 11:00-2:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00-3:00
Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11am-10pm
Friday and Saturday 11am-12Midnight
CHI-CHI'S
10586 Metcalf Ln.
913-383-1832
When We Design Our Day Packs, We Throw In Almost Everything.
Leather is reinforced shoulder pad reinforcement.
Full panel finger opening.
Anterior shell slide behind side pockets.
Drug Corduroy* pad backstretch.
Load compression gauge 10.
Full panels bottom bottom bearing diaphragms, ankle padback.
temporary part packs form everything except the kitchen table, including a leathery
garment. And then no more promise; insure that America most popular packs.
Different. By Design.
Made In The USA
Available at the Kansas & Burge Unions
JANSPORT
KU
KU
BOOKSTONES
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
JANSPORT
EST BUFFALO BOB'S WV
SMOKEHOUSE
719 Massachusetts Street
Holiday Turkeys We smoke 'em!
$7.50
Elegant
Missouri couple donates $1 million to University
ce.
Bring in two days in advance.
School of Law, baseball team to benefit
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
Capture the Moment...
The School of Law and the KU baseball team will receive $950,000 and $50,000 respectively from a $1 million donation to the Kansas University Endowment Association.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents the
Robert and Janet Schroeder of Kansas City, Mo., designated that their donation be used to establish scholarships in law and to support the baseball team, Chancellor Gene *A. Budjia announced Wednesday.
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said the Schroeders had made several contributions to the University.
"They have been interested in KU and the School of Law for years," he said. "They donated the money because of their love of the University and Campaign Kansas."
Robert Jerry, dean of law, said the Schroeders had been friends with the school's administration for a long time.
"The Schroeders have helped us out many times," he said. "This gift will be a tremendous help in attracting more students." The university of Kansas Law, "is very veritable of Kansas Law."
The $950,000 will establish the Robert A. and Janet Manning Schroeder Scholarships for the School of Law
"We use that money for travel, recruitment and things beyond the regular operational expenses," he said. "We feel very fortunate to be included in the gift and that the Schroeders felt highly enough of us to contribute such a large amount."
Dave Bingham, baseball coach,
said the money designated for KU
baseball would be placed in the
endowed operational account.
David Gordon/Pick Up Company
8:00 p.m. Sunday, November 19, 1989
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
Performing Weather and Birds in Trees and the Birthday of Congress
Inspired by essays, poetry, songs, and folk tales from Kansas Commissioned by the University of Kansas as part of United States Constructed by David Gordon
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program with the Kansas Arts Commission
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office:
all seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
Public: $15 & $12; KU and K12 Students: $7.50 & $6;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $14 & $11.
...You'll Be Glad You Did!
DAVID GORDON'S
UNITED
STATES
DAVID GORDON'S
UNITED
STATES
DAVID GORDON'S
UNITED
STATES
DAVID GORDON'S UNITED STATES
KANSAS
When they were in college, the typewriter was the cutting edge of technology
When mom and dad were in college, an eraser pencil with a fan brush was the best tool for correcting mistakes. So when I said I wanted a Macintosh computer, I had some explaining to do.
College students do a lot of writing - and rewriting. Compared to the old way, a Macintosh saves you loads of time in organizing your paper, typing it, and correcting mistakes. Time you can spend researching, fine-tuning your topic, and getting a better grade. The Macintosh stores your information so you can go back and make changes without starting over. It's easy!
Then I told them that I'll never get a better bargain than while I'm a KU student. They really related to that.
Macintosh
Apple.
The power to do your best at KU
© 1986 Apple Corp. and are registered trademarks of Apple Corp. Inc.
The Mac deals are here!
Burge Union
864-5697
KU
KU
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 17, 1989
Nation/World
7
COUP IN PANAMA PLANNED: The Bush administration has launched a covert effort to overthrow Panama's Gen. Manuel A. Noriega, with the acquiescence of the Senate and House intelligence committees, the Los Angeles Times reported yesterday.
The CIA has been authorized to spend $3 million initially to sponsor a coup by recruiting Panamanian military officers or other dissidents, the newspaper reported.
The covert operation has no restrictions beyond an order prohibiting Noriega's assassination. The use of U.S. troops, along with other "high risk" options, are under consideration, the newspaper said.
The Times quoted an unidentified source as calling the operation "an unimpeded effort to try to topple Noriega."
"We're going into it with the understanding that there may be loss of life, though the effort will be not to anyone," the source told the Times.
No White House press spokesman
was available for comment on the report.
The United States has been trying to force Norgiea from power since he was indicted on drug-trafficking charges in February 1988 by federal grand juries in Miami and Tampa, Fla.
SOUTH AFRICA: South African President F.W. de Klerk yesterday declared all beaches open to Blacks, and he promised that the law allowing racial segregation of public areas would be repealed as soon as possible.
"There is no alternative for South Africa but the road of reconciliation, of creating opportunities for all the people of this country in a way which is fair, just and equitable," he said.
"The time has arrived to repeal this act," he said, referring to the Separate Amenities Act, which his National Party put into law in 1953, allowing white local governments across the country to bar Blacks from parks, libraries, swimming pools, civic centers, buses and public toilets.
The act cannot be repealed formally until Parliament reconvenes Feb. 2. De Klerk's declaration "that all beachs will henceforth be accessible to all members of the public" also requires action by municipal and provincial authorities.
In many communities, most or all public places are open to all races. But whites-only areas remain in the administrative capital, Pretoria, in many rural towns and in several small industrial cities where the farright Conservative Party took power in municipal elections last year.
ARMS DEALERS INDICTED: Three South Africans and two U.S. citizens were indicted yesterday for conspiring to export $50 million worth of U.S. missile-guidance equipment to South Africa through Israel.
The five were charged as part of an ongoing Customs Service undercover operation in which agents pose as arms brokers in an attempt to stop high-speed hijackers from stealing items and military hardware from the United States.
The missile-guidance devices, consisting of gyroscopes manufactured by Northrop Corp., were destined for Armorcs, the South African national arms company, according to the report. It was also the production of missiles designed to knock out the Soviet T-90 battle tank
The defendants told customs agents that their work had been approved by South African government officials, according to an affidavit filed by a customs agent in the case.
One of the South Africans charged in the case, Symone Morris Behrmann, said that Israel Aircraft Industries, a state-owned concern, would help obtain the gyroscopes for a price that would be "very high," according to the affidavit.
In order to encourage an end in apartheid, Congress in 1986 prohibited the export of a wide array of military items to South Africa. ABOVE: House members voted yesterday to raise their pay by more than $30,000 a year, to more than $120,000 a year, during the next 13 months. They also
revised ethics rules to put new limits on outsideearnings.
The bill was passed 252 to 174, just 10 months after intense public criticism forced the House to reject a larger pay increase.
The new proposal sped through the House with strong support from the leaders of both parties and an endorsement from President Bush. A slight majority of Republicans opposed the bill.
The Senate was expected to consider it today.
The complex, 100-page pay and ethics package was announced by Democratic and Republican leaders Wednesday, but copies were not made available to the public until yesterday.
The bill would increase salaries in the House, for federal judges and for top executive branch officials by 35 to 40 percent
WALERA CONTINUES VISIT: Solidity leader Lech Walesa declared yesterday that "the Iron Curtain is no more." But he also said the West would be to blame if Poland's experiment in democracy fails for lack of economic support.
"If we do not succeed in evolution, a revolution may come," Walesa told a packed luncheon at the National Press Club before leaving for New York on the next leg of his weeklong visit to the United States.
During four days in the nation's capital, Wales met with President Bush, addressed a joint session of Congress and received the cheers of U.S. labor leaders. The president hailed him as "America's special guest," and Congress gave him repeated standing ovations.
He also found time to tape a 30-second commercial for the AFLCIO's "Union Yes" advertising campaign. In the ad, he speaks in Polish, saying, "I'm writing when he grills, switches to English and gives the 'Union Yes' slogan."
At the press club, Wales repeated his call for U.S. citizens to invest in Poland to protect the beginnings of democracy. Wales said he would not be to blame if the peaceful evolution degenerated into chaos.
NOBODY LACKS WHEN SHOPPING AT SACS!
Save on Factory Closeouts
- Clothing
* Sporting Goods
* Food Items
* Health & Beauty Goods
* 99¢ Videos
* Everything you Need!
SAC'S
SPECIALS
& CLOSEOUTS
SACK THE SAVINGS
25th Iowa (Next to Food For Less)
843-7810 Hours: 9-9 Mon-Sat., 10-6 Sun.
★
★
BUFFALO BOB'S 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1977
SMOKE HOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER SPECIAL
BBQ
CHICKEN
Served with side dishes of cole slaw,
baked beans, fritter, pickle, bread, and
homemade tater curl fries piled high to the sky.
one-quarter one-half
BBQ CHICKEN BBQ CHICKEN
$3.95 $4.95
Sale through Nov. 30- no other coupons accepted with this offer.
Where a meal is a meal, & a meal is a deal!
THE PHILZONE
Lloyd Cordell Family
W 41th
Lawrence KS
60844
(913) 541-1511
WE HAVE CLIFFS NOTES
Cliffs Notes answers 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.
get the Cliffs Edge!
Cliffs
NOTES
PD. Box 80728, Lincoln, NE 68501
Kansas Union
KU
KU
1023
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
CLIFFS NOTES ON
HAWTHORNE'S THE SCARLET LETTER
Expandable advanced calculator systems.
YOUR KEY TO THE CLASSICS
HP-41CV
LINE 1
LINE 2
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HOME
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BANK OF CANADA
HP-41CV
128 functions built-in
12-character LCD
2.2K bytes of built-in memory
3 keyboard modes
12K byte operating system
The HP-41 makes short work of your calculations. Log, trig and arithmetic functions are performed easily. You do the thinking.The HP-41 does the figuring.
hp
HP41C $245 reg. Sale $125.00!
HEWLETT PACKARD
exceptional pricing!
Kansas &
Burge Unions
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
---
1. The image contains a table with several rows and columns, each containing text.
2. The table has three main columns: "ID" (Column 1), "Name" (Column 2), and "Description" (Column 3).
3. The first row in the table has an ID of "1015869454715015549", a name of "Steve Sengui", and a description of "Computer Science Researcher at MIT".
4. The second row has an ID of "1015869454715015549", a name of "Nicholas O'Connor", and a description of "Associate Professor in Computer Science at MIT".
5. The third row has an ID of "1015869454715015549", a name of "Daniel Ding", and a description of "Senior Researcher in Computer Science at MIT".
8
Friday, November 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Come Home to Downtown La
NATURAL WAY
Why Settle For The Ordinary? 15% off Selected Gifts
Enamel Antique Signs • Brass • Bronze Statues from Thailand & Indonesia • Pilgrim Glass • Art Deco Statues • Dolls • Perfume Bottles • Antique Jewelry • Large selection of earrings
Natural Way
820-822 Mass St.
841-0100
New Location in Westridge Mall in Topeka
100
Lasts through November 19 only
Anatomy 501
Women's
Men's Women's
Levi
Guess
Pepe
Dockers
Code Bleu
Girbaud
Lee
Bugle Boy
Watches:
Swatch
Guess
Levi
Guess
Pepe
Girbaud
Lee
Lawman
Zena
Ivy
Details
Sunset
Blues
KING of Jeans
843-3933
Open 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat.(m.9-8:30) Sun.12-5:00
Sophisticated Styles for the Holiday Season.
European Fashions
ZEP ZEP
914 Massachusetts
10 am-5 pm
843-5607
ZEP ZEP
DOCTORS POHL & DOBBINS
OPTOMETRISTS
FAMILY PRACTICE DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE IN EYE CARE
American Opformer
COMPLETE.COMPUTER ASSISTED EYE EXAMS FOR GLASSES & CONTACT LENSES
EYE HEALTH DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF
DISEASE AND INFECTIONS
FREE CONSULTATION & TRIAL FITTING
EXTENDED WEAR, GAS PERMEABLE, TINTED ASTIGMATIC, BIPOCAL & DISPOSABLE CONTACTS
ASK ABOUT OUR 30 DAY REFUND GUARANTEE
EVENING & WEEKEND HOURS
HWO MEDICARE BCBS & OTHER INSURANCE
DR. CHARLES & FONK  DR. KEPT E. DOBBINS
841-2866 843-5665
811 VERMONT
831 VERMONT
OPTICAL DISPENSARY
100 FRAMES SHOPPERS ONSTE
TO CHOOSE FROM WELCOME LAB
ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS
- SAME DAY
- CONTACT LENSES & SUPPLIES
- ECONOMY FRAMES
DOCTORS IN THE OFFICE FOR FREE CONSULTATION
841-2866 843-5665
- MANY REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT
FAST & AFFORDABLE SERVICE
OPEN MON, TUES, WED, FRI 8:45 THURS 8:30
EN MON, TUES, WED, FRI 8:44 THURS.
*NAT 9:13 NOON
851 VERMONT
Contemporary gifts
$2 & up
that won't break your holiday budget!
Delicate dried flowers. Hand-woven baskets. Festive trimmings. Distinctive vases. Stylish wreaths. Shimmering ornaments. Quaint bird feeders and quality garden tools. You'll find all this and more at...
UPTOWN GARDENS
1341 Massachusetts
749-3491
--the 1st name in sportswear
Come fly with us in spectacular looks by Nautica, Bis, Ventilo, Joan Vass and Putumayo.
Come visit us at our new location.
SPECTATOR'S
710 Mass St.
- Unique Ornaments
- Snow Village
Creative Christmas
- Dicken's Village
- Boxed Christmas Cards
- Potpourri
FASHION WATCHES Harper's price $29.90 HARPER'S
Stitch On Needlework Shop
Open:
10:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Thurs. Ill 8:00
Sun. 1-5
926 Massachusetts 842-1101
A S H I O N S
835 Massachusetts
Orenstein
(Sformerly the tjay Shoppe)
Mon-Sat 10-6 Thur 8-30 Sun 1-5
The Ultimate Sportswear Store
Deer Auntie Em;
HATE YOU!
HATE KANSAS!
Taking the dog!
Love,
Dorothy
733 Mass • 842-TEES
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. • 'til 8 on Thurs.
1st STREET GRAPHICS
- KU Sweats and T-shirts
- Custom screen printing
- Customized license plates - Ball caps
- Wide selection of transfers and lettering/Greek lettering
We Stock Only the Best Quality
- Haines Beefy-Tees. Long and short sleeves
- Russel sweat pants and sweatshirts
What's for Thanksgiving Dinner at
CHET Johnson?
FURNITURE CO.
Turkey with Dresser,
Couch Potatoes
and Chairy Pie!
We've Been In Business for Over 25 Years!
Quality Furniture
722
Massachusetts
843-2448
Open 7 days a week!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 17, 1989
9
wrence This Holiday Season.
Jayhawk Spirit
Eagle
LARGEST SELECTION OF KU MERCHANDISE 935 Mass.-Lawrence, Ks.
New
Custom Monogramming With our new monogramming machine we can make even the simplest gifts memorable & special.
Check out our large selection of Greek items too!
Mail Orders Welcome Write for a free catalogue
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:00
Thursday 'til 8:00
Sunday 12:00-5:00
EMIC CORNER
600 West 10th Street
Suite B
10th and Fifth
District in the
Hudson Valley
Lawrence's Best Selection
of Comics, Games and Sup
Club Discounts. Live Gami
Soft Drinks and Players B
Free Parking Across Street
at 10th and New Hampshire
A Frog
Any Regular Purchase with coupon Expires 12.1.89
Pre-Christmas Blowout 20% Off
Eyes
The Holidays! The Gifts!
Shop For Christmas At Pier1 Imports And Avoid Getting Malled.
Pier 1 imports
The FUN!
Associate Store APlaceToDiscover.
Google For Pixel 9
Facebook For All
Participating Stores
VGA
UPPER LEVEL
OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-5:00 736-738 Mass.
Moo. Sat. 9:29-5:30
S
Come to our open house Sunday, November 26 from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. and see the difference.
Beautiful flowers for the people you care about.
939 Mass. St. NEW 843-3255 OWNERS
Lawrence Floral
MILLWORKS
Nothing Over $12.00
738A New Hampshire
842-9754
Moving Sale! We're Clearing The Place Out Great Things For Christmas
One Step Ahead
Shop Downtown at Night! Open 'til 8:30 Weeknights!
T-Shirts
Starting at $2.00
Sweatshirts
Starting at $5.00
Sunday 1-5 For Your Convenience! ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958*
825 Mass.
Downtown Lawrence
C
Christmas
OPEN HOUSE
Marlene's
Flowers'n Things
* Quality Silk Christmas Tree
Garlands, and Wreaths
* Nice selection of unique
- Christmas potpourri and cards
Nice selection of unique ornaments & gifts
Saturday, Nov. 18 10-5pm
Sunday, Nov. 19 1-5pm
717 Massachusetts 842-7230
A
HAVE A BLAST, BUT DON'T GET BURNED! VISIONS HAS:
- Most glasses repaired while you wait
* 24 hour prescription service available
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30
Sat. 10-3
806 Massachusetts
841-7421
- Largest frame selection in Lawrence (over 400 frames)
- Over 150 pairs of sunglasses including:
Ray Ban
Serengeti
Gargoyles
Bolle'
VISIONS
The Athlete's Foot. 841-6966
Are You Up To The Challenge?
$54.99
Reebok
Club Champion
ub Champion
Reebok All-Star
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot
Reebok tennis shoes provide support, comfort and durability. And they look as great as they perform. Now that's what we call meeting the challenge.
942 Mass.
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
The Far Side Calendars By Gary Larson
The Far Side
A Journey Through the Bahamas and North America
21
The Fair Side
24
No. 1 calendar
3 years in a row!
The Fair Side 1990 Off-the-Wall Calendar
The Fair Side 1990 Dock Calendar
The San Jose Dental Calendar
The San Jose Dental Calendar
No. 1 calendar
3 years in a row!
The Far Side 1990 Off-the-Wall Calendar
The Far Side 1990 Beach Calendar
The Far Side 1990 CO
Off-the-Wall Calendar
The Fair Rate 1990 Birth Calendar.
The Far Side
The Far Side, KNOWLEDGE
12 NORTH WALL CAMERON
Mon-Sat 8:30,9:20 * Thurs 11:8:30 * Sun 10:00;5:00
Rh and Mass. * In Downtown * B43-1099
10
Fridav. November 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
MADE IN CHINA
NATURAL
Natural fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-820 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas 69444
(513) 614-0100
2nd Location West Mall, Topeka
Temporary Employment During Christmas Break in Johnson County
AVAILABLE POSITIONS:
- Typists * Word Processors
- File Clerks • Data Entry
- Light Industrial
INTERVIEWS:
- Fridav. Nov. 24
Friday, Nov. 24
9 a.m.- 3 p.m.
For details call Ann at
1-913-491-0944
Bossler Hix Temporaries 11015 Metcalf Overland Park, KS
NOW LEASING
SPRING SEMESTER LEASES NOW AVAILABLE
L HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
- One of the most energy efficient complexes in Lawrence.
- conditioning.
- Individually controlled high efficiency heating and air conditioning
- Fully equipped kitchens.
- Free covered parking with 1 & 2 bedroom units.
- One, two, and three bedroom units
- One, two, and three bedroom units.
- Quiet, southwest location off 22nd & Kasold.
- On KU Bus Route.
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203
913-843-4754
We cater any size party anytime anywhere. If you're planning a holiday party and want anything from hors'doeuves, cakes or salads to seven course dinners, Laciece will tend to your every need.
Where Dreams
Are Made To Order
Lacie
8th & New Hamphshire
841-2665
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 17, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
11
Troupe celebrates Kansas with dance
By Jennifer Reynolds Kenson staff writer
Kansan staff writer
When choreographer David Gordon and his dance troupe, the Pick Up Company, first sought information about the Midwest and the state of Kansas, all they wanted to know about was Truman Capote and Bob Berdella.
A FILM BY JOHN SMITH
TORONTO
They wanted the information for a project titled "United States." The project celebrates the diversity of people in various geographic areas of the country.
Gordon and the Pick Up Company will perform "United States" at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Sonia Baker, membership coordinator for the University of Kansas Concert Series, set the record straight for the dancers.
"I was incensed that that all they felt was worthwhile from the state of Kansas," she said. "Kansas symbolizes freedom. If it is skies, prairies, mountains and the ocean, that people on the East Coast have forgotten existed."
Andrew Foclas
David Gordon and the Pick Up Company will perform Sunday night in Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
Baker, who was asked to be in charge of research for the Kansas part of the project, compiled information that she thought represented the state and sent it to the dancers. The material included folklore, music, poetry, art and history.
The result was a new vision of Kansas that Gordon and his troupe have incorporated in a section of
their "United States" project.
Gordon has been developing the work-in-progress during the past 2% years. It has been co-commissioned by 27 performing arts presenters nationwide, including the KU concert series.
Jacqueline Davis, director of the concert series, said the University got involved when she spoke with the manager of the "United States" project.
"She mentioned the project and how they wanted to involve people in the Midwest as co-commissioners," she said. "The result was not a 'this is Kansas dance,' but a work about different regions of the nation."
"I've been in a lot of dance companies," he said. "Things people would normally not enjoy they will enjoy in this performance."
A Kansas City, Kan., native, Hadel is looking forward to his first performance in Kansas. He left the state 10 years ago when he was 20.
"My family is going to be the majority of the audience," he said. "Some of them have never even seen me dance."
rene entire "United States" project is a two-evening production, but the troupe will only perform half of the production. The KU show is divided into two pieces about the region: "Weather," in which Hadel dances,
and "Birds in Trees and the Birthday of Congress."
The main section of the performance comes from Kansas folklore about shooting blackbirds, Baker said.
"I really tried to cover as wide and big a scope as I could get," she said. "I wanted to give them a much bigger picture of what Kansans can do."
"It is an amalgamation of different things," Hadel said. "The two sections blend together, so it's not two
Gordon, a pioneer in modern dance since the early 1960s, created the Pick Up Performance Company Inc. in 1978. His goal was to provide a stable yet flexible environment through which he could continue to create and present his work in live performances and in the media, Davis said.
At its creation, the Pick Up Company did not have a fixed number of dancers, but today the core of the
troupe is made up of 11 dancers including Hadel, Gordon and Gordon's wife.
Baker, who has watched video tapes of the performance, said Gordon had an incredible sense of humor.
"If you're into what the show is about, beside the talent of the performers, you realize a funny man he is," she said. "How he communicates with the audience is wonderful."
KU theater auditions to take place at Murphy
By a Kansan reporter
Open auditions for three spring University Theatre productions will be Sunday through Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Projections to be cast during the auditions are "Winnie the Pooh," for the KU Theatre for Young People, "Fygmalion," in the University Theatre Series, and "Pot-Pourl Productions," a series of five student-directed shows in the Inge Theatre Series.
The auditions, open to all KU students who are enrolled in at least six hours, will be from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Participants should sign up for a specific audition time Friday afternoon in the Green Room of Murphy Hall.
Callback auditions will begin at 7 p.m. Sunday and continue at 7 p.m. Monday, and Tuesday. Callback sites will be listed on callback sheets which will be posted in the Green Room.
The third round of auditions will be Jan. 29 through Feb. 2, 1990, to make final castings.
For more information about the auditions, call the University Theatre office at 864-3381.
Script, not actors, fails 'Dad' in moving drama gone awry
By Marc Parillo
Kansan movie reviewer
I was completely prepared to cry my eyes out at this movie. The short two-minute preview preceding the film's national release was touching enough by itself.
was too much to ignore.
But if I were to have cried at the end of "Dad," it surely wouldn't have been because the story was touching. Most likely, it would have been out of sheer joy that this two-hour movie was over.
tional punch where it needed it to merit any sympathy for its characters.
movie was over.
"Dad" simply didn't pack enough emo-
These words of disapproval are voiced with all due respect to the two-time Oscar winner Jack Lemmon and similarly awarded Olympia Dukakis. Their portrayal of an elderly married couple dealing with the emotional and physical problems of old age couldn't have been more meticulously crafted by any other duo in Hollywood.
But in this case, it was the story, not the characters, that needed repeated trips to the hospital.
Dukakis and Lemmon play Betty and Jake Tremont. They live happy, yet predictable lives in their Los Angeles home. But their daily routine is interrupted without warning when Bettie suffers a mild heart attack
John Tremont, played by Ted Danson, is called upon to hold down the fort for his mother and take care of his dependant, passive father. John, whose busy work schedule has created a sizable gap in their relationship, is finally given the opportunity to make up for lost time.
While the director, Gary David Goldberg,
who also directed the television series "Family Ties," shows us the friendship between John and Jake, he fails to convince us of the love they share.
All Goldberg gives us is a short game of catch in the backyard and a night of bingo at the community center.
Jake's character undergoes his only significant change upon his second return from the hospital. It's a far-fetched change at that. While Betty wants to keep their former lifestyle, she is forced to deal with her husband's second wind and his enormous attitude change.
While the Tremonts cope with everything from heart attacks to cancer to mild strokes and even slight schizophrenia, the bedside drama and back-and-forth trips to the hospital are a definite test of the audience's patience.
After a couple of scenes of comedy with Jack Lemmon as a reborn man, the film dives into a final serious scene, then falls apart in a disappointing conclusion.
> Marc Parrilo is a Lenaxe sophomore majoring in film studies and English.
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Friday, November 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Teleconference discusses AIDS at universities
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
Two hundred universities, including the University of Kansas, participated in a national teleconference yesterday to discuss AIDS in the college community.
One issue discussed by panel members, who answered questions from a national audience, was the installation of condom machines on campuses.
the realities of AIDS and AIDS transmission on college campuses need to be addressed by college administrators, health officials and students nationwide, the teleconference concluded.
a six-member panel of university and health experts presided over the teleconference, which was viewed at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union by about 85 KU administrators, health and housing officials and students.
representing health services at the University of Virginia, said that 120,000 AIDS cases had been reported in the country but that this number was expected to grow to 500,000 by 1993.
Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome is transmitted primarily among people between the ages of 16 and 28, he said, because they are more sexually active than other age groups.
Richard Keeling, a panel member
Surveys conducted by the American College Health Association indicate that most college students know about AIDS and the advised precautions, Keeling said.
Keeling recommended programs designed to dispel students' idea that they were invincible to AIDS. The incidence of date rape, the use of intravenous steroids among athletes
and the effects of alcohol on sexual behavior also were problems that Keeling needed to be addressed.
pouses.
David Kamens, a panel member who has AIDS, said that condom machines were only part of a much broader education program that was needed on college campuses.
needed.
Janine Demo, coordinator for health education at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that she thought the teleconference was very informative but that she was disappointed that more KU students and faculty didn't attend.
The teleconference cost $700 to be transmitted to KU.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 17, 1989
Sports
13
'Hawks face LSU Williams anticipates challenge
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas Coach Roy Williams said before Wednesday's game against Alabama-Birmingham that the game should show him what kind of team he had.
Williams should get more of a notion of how the Jayhawks rank nationally when Kansas plays second-ranked Louisiana State University. The LSU would be second round of the Dodge National Invitational Tournament.
Williams saw a team that played tough, aggressive defense for a full 40 minutes and had five players score in double figures as the Jayhawks rolled to a 109-83 victory.
The two schools' first meeting since 1954 will begin at 8:35 p.m. and will be televised on ESPN. The winner will advance to the semifinals of the tournament at Madison Square Garden in New York.
"I'm very pleased to be moving on in the NIT," Williams said. "I'm not very pleased with the prospect of playing LSU at Baton Rouge. I truly believe they have the ingredients of a national championship team. It will just be a great challenge to play what some people say is the best team in the nation."
The Tigers are led by 6-foot1 sophomore guard Chris Jackson, the All-American who set an NCAA freshman record by averag
10. 2 points per game and scoring 965 points in a season. He also scored 48 or more points in five contests, including 55 points against Florida, which was also a freshman record.
"He's one of the most amazing players I have ever seen on the college level." Williams said. "He's gifted."
Unfortunately for Williams, Jackson didn't show any signs of a sophomore slump Wednesday night by pouring in 37 points in the Tigers 91-80 first-round victory against Southern Mississippi.
The Tigers, though, are more than the Chris Jackson show.
Two other players who averaged in double figures return to LSU, which averaged 92.7 points per game last season.
Wayne Sims, a 6-7 forward,
averaged 13.3 points and 7.6
rebounds per game, and Verniel
average 10.8 points and 7.8 rebounds.
The Tigers don't have any seniors, and just four juniors return from a team that finished 2012 last season after a loss to Texas-EI Paso in the opening match of the NCAA tournament.
The biggest question mark for the Tigers this season is experience.
Nowhere is the lack of experience more evident than at the beginning of the school year. We have two players that had no major college playing experience.
Kansas Basketball GAME 2
KANSAS JAYHAWKS LOUISIANA STATE TIGERS Coach: Roy Williams Coach:Dale Brown Record: 1-0 Record: 1-0
PROBABLE STARTERS
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. Player Ht.
G-Kevin Pritchard 6-3 G-Chris Jackson 6-1
G-Jeff Gueldner 6-5 G-Randy Devall 6-4
C-Mark Randall 6-9 C-Shaquille O'Neal 7-1
F-Rick Calloway 6-6 F-Stanley Roberts 7-0
F-Mike Maddox 6-7 F-Wayne Sims 6-7
Game Notes: Kansas and LSU have not met since 1954. The series is tied 1-1. This is the second-round game of the Dodge NIT. It will be telecast on ESPN (channel 18) and broadcast on KLZR 106 FM. Tip-off is 8:35 p.m. at Baton Rouge.
CONVERSE
Annette Stenner/KANSAN
What they lack in experience they make up for in size.
The 'Tigers have twin towers in 7-1 freshman Shaquille O'Neal and 7-0 sophomore Stanley Roberts. Roberts sat out last year as a Promotion 48.
than 6-7. Mark Randall is 6-9, and Pekka Markkanen is 6-10.
"We'll have to do an amazing job of boxing out and rebounding if we are to compete with them," Williams said.
Kansas counters the Tigers' height with just two players taller
because of an injury suffered in the game against Alabama-Birmingham. Markkanen bruised his back when he hit the floor on a lob attempt in the first half.
Making things more difficult for Williams is the possibility that Markkanen could miss the game
"I don't know what his status is right now," Williams said. "We held him out the rest of the way as a precautionary measure."
Sport briefs
KANSAS TENNIS: Three Kansas tennis players will play today in the main draw of the DuPont National Clay Court Championships.
John Falbo and Eveline Hamers were selected to play in the 32-player singles' draw, and Jeff Gross qualified yesterday as an alternate to fill one of the four spots of the championship's main draw that starts today.
Falbo, ranked 15th in the country, will play against John Mattice of Brigham Young, and Jeff Gross will face Mark Knowles of UCLA.
Eveline Hamers will play Diane Mckeeon of Wake Forest.
second leg of the Collegiate Grant Slam and the only collegiate event played on clay, is in Hilton Head, S.C. On the men's side, freshman Brian Harris and sophomore Rafael Rangel lost Wednesday in the qualifying tournament. Harris had a first round bye but was defeated in the next round by Eric Annes of UNL V 6-2, 6-1. Rangel lost in the first round to Bert Lemercier of Fresno State 6-3, 6-0.
On the women's side, Renne Ray-chaudhuri lost in the first round of the qualifiers to Alison Hill of Mississippi 6.3-6.4
KANSAS SWIMMING: When a team has to face another which is ranked higher and is nationally respected, he must learn how to work extra homework if they want to win.
And when the Kansas swim team plays host to a dual meet against
Southern Methodist today and tomorrow, the Jayhawks will have to swim with emotion and excitement to win, said swimming coach Gary Kempf.
The last time the two teams met was in Dallas in January 1986. The Southern Methodist men's team defeated the Jayhawks 96-17, while the women's team defeated Kansas 89-50.
Southern Methodist men's team is ranked 16th compared to Kansas' 20th place.
"We are going to swim at a higher level," Kempf said. "That's our target for the weekend."
The men's team will meet Southern Methodist at 7 tonight at Robinson Center, and the women's squad will meet the Mustangs at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
"We would like to see our home court advantage," Kempf said. "Because that makes difference."
FERRY TRADED: The Los Angeles Clippers traded the rights to Danny Ferry to the Cleveland Cavaliers yesterday along with Reggie Williams for Ron Harper and three draft picks.
Kempf said the team had to swim its best and use its advantage of being somewhat rested. The squad has cut down the number of practices that he can do in his hour of better performance at the Arkansas Invitational. Dec 1,3.
Ferry, the second pick in last summer's NBA draft, decided to not play for the Clippers and is with II
Messaggero Roma of the Italian Professional League under a one-year contract.
Harper, a 6-foot-6 guard in his fourth NBA season, is averaging 22 points in Cleveland's first seven games. He has averaged 6.9 rebounds and seven assists per game.
Along with Harper, Cleveland sent Los Angeles its first-round draft picks in 1990 and 1992 and its second-round pick in 1991.
"I can't wait 'til he gets here," Cleveland coach Lenny Wilkens said of Ferry. "In college, he was a very good player who made people around him very effective. And he took the big shots and made them."
Wilkens expects Ferry to honor his Italian contract and stay there through the end of the season in May. But already, the Cavs are excited.
"Boston waited a year for Larry Bird. San Antonio waited two years for David Robinson," Cleveland general manager Wayne Emby said. "You will see. Danny Ferry will be well worth the wait."
Harper, the eighth player selected in the 1986 draft, averaged 18.9 points last season with the Cavaliers and played in all 82 games. He averaged 19.6 points in the playoffs.
"Trading Ron Harper was a tough decision. He is one of the top guards in the NBA. He has provided some fine moments for the Cavs," Embry said.
7
Dominic Barnao, Wellington, New Zealand, Kansas rugby head coach is being tackled by two defenders from the University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand, in the first of two games played yesterday. In the first game, Canterbury defeated Kansas 32-0, but the Jayhawks came back with a 32-9 victory. Yesterday's games were the first played on Canterbury's tour of the United States.
Making the tackle
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
Alumnae, Jayhawks to face off
By Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
Lynette Woodard will once again don the Crimson and the Blue and take to the court at Allen Field House, but she won't be wearing her old number.
It was retired.
"But whichever number they give me, I'll be proud to wear it," she said with a smile.
Woodard, who played for Kansas from 1978 to 1981, will be a member of the Kansas Alumni team that will play the Kansas women's basketball team in its second exhibition game of the season at 1 p.m. tomorrow.
Woodard will be playing against a team that she has helped coach since the beginning of this year.
"She's been telling them all week she has the elbow oiled," said Coach Marian Washington. "We're ceramic, we have to be ready for running up and down the court."
Kansas' won its first exhibition game of the season against the Auckland Women's Nationals, a New Zealand team, by a score of 82-64 Monday night.
Kansas beat the alumnae team 92-71 last year. The score at halftime of that game was 47-26 and to keep the contest competitive, 20 points were added to the alumnae's score.
"This weekend ought to be a lot of fun." Washington said. "I'm glad we've been able to do this for a second year. It's good for us just to see other faces. And there might be a lot of them, some of them have kept in shape."
Besides Woodard, alumnae who tentatively plan to play are Lisa Dougherty (1985-88), Lisa Baker (1987-88), Karen Schneller (75-76), Mary Myers (1981, 1983-85), Jackie Martin (1985, 1988), Sherri Stoecker (1984-86), Susan Berens (1977) and Karry Kapfer.
Dougherty, who helped Kansas win two consecutive Big Eight Conference titles in 1987 and 1988, with or without the list, Woodard with 3.146. Woodard is with 3.649.
Martin is fifth in career rebounds with 713, and Myers is fourth in all time assists with 310, followed by Dougherty in sixth place with 220.
Woodard said that the team hadn't had a chance to practice but that they planned at least one practice before Saturday.
"We're going to practice tomorrow at 7 p.m. and on again on Saturday morning — if we need it," Woodard said yesterday.
The team will be coached by Marlene Mawson, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation. Mawson coached the women's team from 1968 to 1971 to a record of 19-16.
Woodard said she had been ribbing the team all week and because of that, she expects them to come out strong.
"They're going to hit me every time I out there."
Game 11
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason 3-7
Conference 1-5
KU
WR-85 Kenny Drayton, 6-0, 175, So.
LT-77 Chiles Perez, 6-5, 283, So.
LG-68 John Fritch, 6-2, 250, So.
OC-51 Chi Budue, 6-2, 265, Jr.
RG-65 Scott Innelle, 6-2, 280, Ra-Fr.
RT-78 Bill Hundelt, 6-8, 280, Sr.
TE-86 John Baker, 6-3, 245, Sr.
QB-5 Kelly Donohoe, 0-1, 180, Sr.
FB-26 Mauro Douglas, 5-10, 187, So.
TB-24 Tony Sands, 5-6, 175, So.
WR-2 Quintin Smith, 5-11, 175, Sr.
PK-63 Brad Fleeman, 5-8, 172, Sr.
SOB-17 Lance Flackabash, 8-5, 235, So
ST-78 Gary Oatts, 6-1, 252, Jr,
MG-72 Gileen Brown, 6-2, 322, Fr.
RT-82 David Gordon, 6-3, 250, Jr.
ROL-84 Dan Newbrough, 6-1, 252, Sr.
RI-34 Roger Robben, 6-0, 223, So.
SIL-58吴Swentford, 6-1, 220, CC-
7 Hassan Bailey, 5-11, 192, Fr.
WC-10 Terry Perry, 5-11, 177, Su
WS-23 Jason Prentt, 6-0, 185, So.
SS-8 Daryl Boykin, 5-10, 190, Su
P-97 B.J. Lohen, 6-3, 218, Fr
Probable Starters: Defense
Probable Starters:
Offense
MUSCULO
Missouri Tigers
Coach Bob Stull 2-8
Conference 1-5
WR-4 Linzey Collins, 6-2, 185, Jr.
LT-78 Don Wright, 6-2, 245, Soe.
LG-51 Pete Scott, 6-4, 276, Sr.
C-50 Brad Funk, 6-3, 261, Jr.
RG-83 Gay Greenwood, 6-2, 271, Sr.
RT-68 Ken Christensen, 6-5, 255, Soe.
TE-Tim Bruton, 6-4, 245, Jr.
GB-Kent Klaer, 6-1, 190, Jr.
FB-31 Tommie Stella, 6-3, 225, Jr.
TB-40 Michael Jones, 6-2, 211, Jr.
WR-4 Damon Mays, 5-10, 190, Jr.
PK-29 Dan Baker, 6-1, 186, Soe.
Coverage: The game will be broadcast live on KLZR 105.9 FM and KLWN 1320 AM.
OLB-49 A.J. Miller, 6-1, 233, Sr.
LT-75 Kevin White, 6-4, 267, Sr.
MG-97 Mario Johnson, 6-5, 285, So.
RT-98 Lee Johnson, 6-1, 275, Sr.
OLB-47 Mike Bingenberg, 6-4, 220, Fr.
ILB-55 Daren MacDonald, 6-1, 204, Sr.
ILB-58 Andy Tilney, 6-0, 215, Jr.
LCB-2 Adrian Jones, 6-0, 181, Sr.
SS-14 Ted LePage, 5-11, 197, Sr.
WS-18 Sharon Washington, 6-0, 200, So
RCB-24 Brad Schriffer, 6-0, 182, So.
P-30 Mark Plunkett, 6-1, 204, So.
Facts: This is the second longest series in Division at 98 games.
Tony Sands needs 96 yards for the first 1,000 yard season since 1980.
Kenwin Bell was the last Jayhawk to rush for 1,000 yards in a season.
KANSAN Graphic
100th season approaches end Jayhawks face Missouri in final football game
By Gene King Kansan sportswriter
The 100th year of Kansas football draws to an end this weekend in Columbia, Mo.
Ranas and Missouri go into the game at 1:30 p.m. at Faurot Field as close to equals as any other team the two have faced this season.
Besides the annual Indian War Drum, a tradition since 1835 of awarding a token drum to the winning team something more important comes with a victory.
The team that wins will have a 2-5 record and sixth place in the Big Eight Conference.
Sixth place would be a step up for the Jayhawks from last year's 1-6 seventh-place finish. The Jayhawks this season are 3-7 overall and 1-5 in the conference.
The Tigers, 2-8 overall and 1-5 in the Big Eight, had a commanding lead against Iowa State before losing the game. Kansas went to the wire with the Cyclones, losing 24-20. The Tigers were ahead 21-0 before giving up 35 unanswered points and losing the game 35-21.
Kansas coach Glen Mason has said all season that one of the Jayhawks' biggest problems has been consistency on offense. He sees a similar problem at Missouri.
"I'm sure they're not pleased with the number of victories, and they probably had some higher expectations," Mason said. "They have had some disappointments, win against TCU, and their downs, last week's lost to Iowa State."
lem, and a lot of teams searching to find themselves do have consistency problems.
"They've got a consistency prob-
-Kelly Donohoe Kansas quarterback
Coach Bob Stull, in his first year at Missouri, admitted that his club had had some expected problems this season.
'They're pretty decent but nothing exceptional. They're pretty average.'
"But at times they look unbeatable."
T
"We changed everything. We went from the wishbone to the I-formation," Stull said. "We have struggled getting things squared away."
The Tiger offense is led by quarterback Kent Kiefer. He is ranked sixth in the Big Eight in passing efficiency with a 118.3 rating.
Missouri, which is seventh in the conference, averages 300 yards a game.
"When he's hot, look out," Mason said.
"I've got to be concerned about Jones," Mason said. "He only rushed for 178 yards against us last year. And (Tommie) Stowers is a good buck."
Michael Jones, who is ranked 14th in the conference, leads the Tigers' rushing attack. This season he has a total of 347 vards through 10 games.
Defensively, Missouri is ranked 98th in the nation in total defense. The Tigers have allowed 466 yards a game.
"I've been impressed with their secondary.
"If I was sitting on a seven or eight win season, people would be saying, 'Oh, this guy's blowing smoke,' Mason said, 'But they look good."
"Their defensive line is physical," Mason said. "They've got some big guys up there."
Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohoe, who is now second among all Kansas quarterbacks in total offense and career passing yards with 5,077 and 6,410 yards respectively, said that he didn't expect the Tiger secondary to pose too many problems.
"They're pretty decent but nothing exceptional," Donohoe said. "They're pretty average."
"Kansas is tough because of their combination of throwing and running." Stull said.
Tailback Tony Sands needs just 96 yards for a 1,000 yard season, the first by a single back since Kerwin Bell rushed for 1,114 yards in 1980.
As for the Kansas defense, it is ranked below that of Missouri. Kansas is 100th in the nation after allowing more than 478 yards a game.
The Jayhawks have allowed close to 40 points a game, and the Tigers have given up more than 31 points a game.
But Donohoe does not expect a high scoring game.
"I think the defenses will do the job," he said. "It is going to come down to who might get the ball last." Now, other, the outcome. Mason
No matter the outcome, Mason said he had enjoyed this season.
"I'm really sorry to see this football season end. I have enjoyed coaching this football team," he said.
14
Friday, November 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available
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Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5655
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The University of Kansas
Theatre Presents
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By William Shakespeare
8:00 p.m.
November 10, 11, 16, 17, 18, 1999
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy
Hall Box Office; all seats reserved;
for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
Macbeth is KU's entry
in the 1990 American College
Theatre Festival XKII
Partially funded by
the KU Student Activity Fee
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents Macbeth
.
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Imagewriter II Printer 449.00
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Standard Keyboard 82.00
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© 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
(Prices do not include 4.75% tax)
*Price good while quantities last.
*Offer open only to full-time students,
faculty and staff of the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Campus.
Faculty and staff acquire computer 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.
Macintosh*
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*Payment must be made in cash or by cashier's check.
*No personal checks or credit cards.
*Have cashier's checked make payable to "KU Bookstores."
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The Mac deals are here!
Burge Union
864-5697
KU
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BOOKSTUDIES
Now, the best things in life are sugar-free.
I Can't Believe IT's Yogurt!
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GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY
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Stay on the ball.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Page
SANTA GRAMS
Send a ton of happiness to someone you care
Send them a Santa Gram and they'll get Sung to (caroled) & A personalized stocking with a heaping amount of goodies
Orders will be taken up until Thanksgiving Break
You can order through Tuesday, November 21
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St.
Santa Grams will be delivered the week before Christmas Break
COME ORDER ONE IN FRONT OF WESCOE HALL or drop by the Alpha Omicron Pi house at 1510 Sigma Nu Place Sponsored by the AOHI 1989 pledge class
Sponsored by the AOITt 1989 pledge class
Classified Directory
100s
Employment
105 Personal
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120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Real Estate
400s
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
BEYOND HUMAN CONTROL
100s Announcements
C/Cqp. Randall. Your beautiful smile and warm eyes boost my morale at every encounter. John.
Dearest B.O.C. Thanks for the flowers! Sincerely,
The Yumie On the Way Up.
Happy Birthday to the little brown haired boy
who lost her beloved girl. I love you,
like a Sam's wife.
300s
105 Personal
Jennie L. good luck in L.A. I think you're the most beautiful actress in K.U. Film. Secrete
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Ammann:
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??
Michelle - Have wanted to introduce myself but the ball is behind. Would love to have din- pin ripped, rapped. Mike.
"You can't arrest me. I'm legal."
C
Happy 21st, Boner!
Love,
Slick
Slick
Visa/Master's
Program
Berkley or campus! Is your fraternity,
business or club interest in learning $1000 + for a one week, on campus Marketing Project? Must be well-organized and hard-working. Call John.
The classified in recent issues of the Kansas concerning Bobby is a prank.
Cauen, Bahamas | Guaranteed lowest prices!
Reserve early, sell more! Call Geoff 490-2568
COLLEGE WATCHES
MASCOT DIAL - SWISS QUARTZ
50 Major Colleges - $29.99
(A $29.99) 1-800-399-3597
(Since no phone number)
110 Bus. Personal
shop creatively this year. **Creative Christmas gifts come from creative X-mas shopers.** An absolutely gorgeous many arm collection, including used furniture, picture framing, precious and couture jewels, handmade brooches, jewelry and used furniture, the collector and chepo rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rug, carnival glass, dresses, watches, desks, antique tools, Royal tool, clocks, watches, desks, antique tools, Antilles **IN ANTILLES FLEA MARKET**, 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10-5. For booth rental info call 824-681-6911.
10-5.
Government Photos. Passport. immigration,
visa, student's filmatural. Advanced fine art
classes. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Man's Comic's. 811 New Hampshire, Open Sal. & Sun.
10.5.
Guranteed five years. Russell Athletic swears in 14 colors. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 983-4191.
Busch a Lonch, Ray Ban Sunglasses
28% Below Sag, Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass. 843-661
LASTING IMPRESSIONS Consignment Boutique. Gently used clothing for the entire family. Free shipping.
The main WT. L. W. R. A. R. L.
MASSAGE for overweighted turkeys don't let
you fail. Call Lawrence massage dead meat. Call Lawrence Massage Therapy 841-0662. Holiday Gift Certificates also available.
Rock & Hall records. Buy-Sell-Trade. Quantrillas; 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun. 10-45. Support your muscles! Hint format letters, Francis Sports Goods. 731 Mass., 943-419.
842-1376
5 E. 7th
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available from government from $1
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Health club & Tanning $20 per month 8 Tanning visits - $20 Haircuts - $3.00 off
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH TAN HAIR BALON
Holiday Plaza 25th and Iowa 841-6232
120 Announcements
For confidential information, referral & support on AIDS course: call 914-581-3007. Headquarters: 206 W. 21st St., 5th Flr. Washington, DC 20007
fashion eyeland Optical dispensary
fashion eyeland
Optical dispensary
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600 Lawrence ave.
841-6100
KU Trairidge Bus To 6th & Lawrence Ave.
For Sale: Roundtrip airline ticket to Dallas/Ft.Worth over Thanksgiving, Call 841-2085, anch for Chandler.
HOREHOUND CANDY
HORENDAY
One of many meals recorded in the Lancaster County Farm Cookbook gathered from Amish and Nemonite farm families in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. $4.90 paid postage. Farmhouse 372 M., Sidney Way, Lancaster, PA 17062.
Questions about sexuality? Need a friend to talk about sexuality? Need a friend to talk about sexuality? Need a friend to talk about sexuality?
Call Headquarters: 811-2345 or KU info 813-3506. Call GISLOR.
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday. November 17, 1989
15
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2945 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarter Counseling Center.
Santa Grama E. 83, order by Tuesday. Personally,
wish to迎娶 someone you like. At Wesley or Acea
SUA
Wilderness Discovery
Located on the first floor of the Burge Union, WD is the place for students and faculty to work.
After Thanksgiving equipment will be available only for weekend rental.
for weekend rental.
Call 864-3887 from 2-6pm
ton-Fri for more info
ANIMAL RIGHTS AWARENESS DAYS
Protest on the Plaza
Where: Alaskan Furs
620 West 48
Kansas City, Mo.
When: Sat., Nov. 18
Noon - 1 p.m.
Sign making and car pooling will take place at 10 a.m., Kansas Union.
FUR IS DEAD
JACKPOT
Las Vegas
January 12 - 14
$229.00
includes
Roundtrip Airfare
2 Nites Lodging
at the Imperial Palace
(on the Strip)
For more information call SUA at 864-3477
130 Entertainment
"Avalon" concert, Saturday, 11/18, Lawrence
University. $10.50/now/nontemporary/cantonment
Celtic Folk music. $40.00
DJ - Good Vibrations. The way to pump up your
very. Affordable. Brian 864-8173.
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound System and Lighting. Professional DJ's Hot Spits Maximum Party Theater, DM Rav Velagoune. 841-7833.
140 Lost-Found
Wanted: Bassist with band experience. Vocalist with band experience. Must know Police, U2, REM, Femmes, Pretenders. Call Mike at 844-609-009.
Lost: Gold inklen bracelet. Please return.
Reward: 841-8825.
If you know where my blue/silver Bridgefence
is, go inside 1/3 - It buys it back, name prn#
85-2198
LOST. Brown leather pocket diary - personal address
etc., Research A1001.
Employment
205 Help Wanted
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for faculty help in developing software for Human Resource Support. Responsibilities include providing assistance in the use of Microsoft Office, Word, Excel, Write, MacDraw, Lotus, WordPerfect, Wordstar, etc.), checking in and out software and manuals, binningmain computer output, and other tasks.
require quantifications:
1) Ability to work well with the public;
3. Able to work a minimum of 10 hours per week
2:30-9am, 2pm, Monday, Sunday
A: able to work at least one 4-hour shift between
Monday and Friday.
B: longevity exceeding 1 year.
C: ability to work for more than 5 years.
Experience with Macintosh & IBM-compatible personal computers; VAX and VM mainframes. Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the recruitment area of the company.
Catering Dept, Kansas Union Food Service, hiring cash caterers for Fri, Nov 17th. Pay cash, 3:30 per hour. 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., or 3:00 p.m.-10 p.m. Apply Kansas Union Personnel
COMPETITOR SALES HELP - Professional retail sales help. Computer knowledge required. Retail sales manager or rel. with long-term opportunities. Send resume by 11/21 to Connecting Point Computer Center, 804 New York Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11237.
rampage
Cocktail waitresses need:
Saturday, 10 p.m.-10 p.m., Thursday
saturday, June 27. Just A Playhouse, 800 W. 24th
(behind McDonald's). Must be 18.
Driver needed to pick up and drop kid at school
Driver need to drop 18 children, pick up 15. Call
612-734-5091.
Executive Coordinator; KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant should be knowledgeable of campus academic programs and University programs, and have experience as coordinator of programs developed by the GSC Executive Committee. Must be KU graduate student, with several years experience at KU predeferred.
per month. Begin January 15, 1900. Submit resume and names of three references to the University of Kansas. Send resumes to University of Kansas, 600435. 864-914. Dwainlie Foster, 575 W. 52nd Street, 5:00 p.m. an equal opportunity employer.
Experienced baby-sitter needed in my home for 6 month old. Beginning January - 10-24 hours per week.
Experienced sales professional needed immediately in the Lawrence area. Must have knowledge of advertising and the intense drive to deliver solutions. Call Larry Langley (405) 732-3297. Call collect in between.
FLEXIBLE HOURS
Room Service is now hiring courors to carry our unique service and image to desks in the building and ability to look sharp in a tax helpful. Apply in person at Solution Groups 11 Hiver Road, 84-374-574.
Good money. - Help needed to send newspapers
approx. 3 lbs. in early AM. Call 641-8901. Fax
@julie.schultz@usm.edu
Help wanted: First Fuel Bank of Kansas seeks a full-time support position for a location located at 1000 E. St. Lawrence. More than minimum wage, opportunity for advancement, and room for travel are required. All weekend hours. Duties include selling fuel to customers.
cards and cash from customers. Must be neat,
clean and enjoy working with the public. Must
have good work performance record If interested,
apply in person at store.
Hire immediately. Plaza delivery drivers. $4 per hour plus 5% of deliveries, bonuses and tips. Full and part-time. Flexible schedules. Must take own car and insurance. Apply in person at www.montgomerycounty.gov.
Hoagie Hawaii is now hiring delivery drivers.
 Must be 18 or older, have own car and insurance.
 $3.50 per hr. plus tips & 75 per delivery. Apply in person.
 925 in Iowa to ilwain.Hesting Shopping Center.
Hongie Heaven is now hiring counter help/cook,
$39 per hour. Apply in person, 925 fowls in
Hongie Heaven. Call 1-800-664-3717.
I would like to study Romanian with a fluent snake speaker. 841-0844.
NANIDIES - Go to interesting places, earn good money for your future. Send a Letter of Recommendation to Nancy Agency 843-4443.
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
for spring, Christmas and next summer breaks. Many positions.
Call 1-805-682-7555 EXT. S-1113.
(call 7 days a week)
**NEWSLETTER EDITOR.** EDITor 11/20/98.
Salary: $825-$825/month at 20 hours per week.
All duties associated with this job.
Experience in newsletter or magazine production. 1). Experiments in newsletter or magazine production. 2). Current enrollment at KU. 3). Experience writing with a journal or newsletter. 4). Ability to meet deadlines. 6). Availability to work 20 hours per week. A complete job description includes application, a current resume with references, a current transcript, and a sample of your essay. Technical context, if possible), an Austin Kenrick, Personnel Office, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60454, OE/AA
Need a student who is work-study qualified to
work for Professor. 60-3538. About to
graduate.
new hiring! Smith-n-Wesson is now hiring
Northeast, from 7am - 10pm in
penalties, from 9am - 10am.
Sitter in my home for 6 month old boy, 9-15 hours a week starting mid-January. References a must.
**dilator (Assistant) responsible for**
**string and supervising aver 150**
**volunteers** in the previous experience with directing volunteers required. Salary $15,000 to $18,500. Start date
April 26, 2019. Reqs. Send letter, resume and a references by November 20, 2019 to Steve Kincardle, Search Committee Chair, University of Kansas Audio Reader
Group. Contact: John S. McDowell, KS 60044.
(913) 844-2000, EOE/AA Employer.
Wanted: Mature responsible woman to babysit infant from birth to 12:45 a.m. Need Phone: 643-895-9187 Call 643-895-9187
Want to work in a fun and exciting atmosphere? The Yacht Club is now accepting applications for cooks. In person, 3 p.m.-5 p.m., $30 Wisconsin. 842-9445.
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
RH PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 34-hour course
PASTER'S PROFESSIONAL REFERENCE
PASSPORT/REMEUSE 106 and ARt & Design
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
913-491-6628
*pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-621. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5718.
FAKE ID'S. DUI'S
alcohol & traffic offences
other criminal civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Suffering from Abortion?
Suffering from Abuse...
Heartis Restored
Body
Colby's BM 87701
Confidential response/material
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Distance Learning Course.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2063, days or evening.
235 Typing Services
`test and accurate wordprocessing. Call anytime`
49-3863.
This lady is hot! At least her fingers are. Professional typist. You write. I type. Fast & accurate, reasonable rates, available day or evening. Lori 841-8508.
KS Professional Word Processing. Accurate and
affordable. 841-8345. Call between 1 and 16.
XOR EXPRESS. Accurate, affordable and overnight. With spelling check. Laan 749-7709.
THEWORDCYOCTORS-Why pay for tying when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these routines, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, commercial, dot matrix, laser, Since 1983. 945-347 I.
Excellent professional typist does papers at accedient and fast and cheap. Call Julia 845-9429.
KEYWORDS Word Processing and Data Entry
Skills: Word processing + 10+ years KU experience. Coleta 845-8707.
Call R. J.'s Typing Services 841-5942 Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
DAMN GOOD TYPING
permanently typed with letter-quality printer win-
type anything. Call Am at 843-7077 anytime.
Resumes: Written & laser printed. 24-hour com-
puter back gaurage cards. $10-450. Jay
843-7077
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, term sheets, dissertations, letters,
essays, reports, resumes, presentations, spelling
spelling corrected. 220(1G) W, 25th M, St-Th.
m-9m. m-8n. F-8a. m-8s. m-84. 274-74.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertation, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
PEACE TYPING
BY DIXIE
843-5953
Word Processing/Pinyin: Pinyin, Huesen, Hunan.
Word Processing/Pinyin: Pinyin, Huesen, Hunan.
Spelling, grammar editing, composition. Have
spelling, grammar editing, composition. Have
305For Sale
300s
Merchandise
11N Ivanis 310DX XF, brand NEW battery, AC,
good condition, only $85! Call Yesil 864-1186
3 Dibble $89 Dainy Wheel Serial Printer w/trac-
feed, $30 an oat, best offer. 1 IBM PC u84 Key-
board Calculator, $25 or best offer. Call Elsa at 865-205.
Calculator 721M 864 FM assortment and 3311 consumer
Bridgestone MB-5 mountain bike, 17.5 cm, $800.00
Obl. like Brand name. Call 749-6382.
Alpine 7185 AM/FM cassette and 312 alligator:
$789; $150 for both; Pavey Heritage toner
card; w/Scorpion w/acoustic keyboard;
Pamela Yamaha SB400 electric guitar, $300; OBO.
749-1924
FQR SALE: 1:200 BAUD MODEM, 14 years old,
good condition. Call ed营晚: 843-6201, $60.00.
Futon frame new, queen size, 3-position. CALL
843-3091 after 1:30 p.m.
Falcon 12-speed, handheld in England, Shimane
SIS, 890 ORO, 842-3325.
OP Dual Trac 20 free standing weight machine,
120 lb resistance, adjustable bench, butterfly and
roll pin weights. UPC #U52039467. STATE SALE.
Antiques, diheses, glassware, old &
new book, 1989 80 Oldmilhoe, washer, dryer,
freezer, collectibles, 1980s gan range. Friday &
Saturday 9:30 pm. Dr. A & Ella T. Keere, 277
GOVT SURPLUS! New combat boots and safety toe boots. Wool (blankets, glove, and mittens). Field jackets, overcoats, canoeffle jacket. Swim trunks. Monday-Saturday, 9-5. Open Sundays till Christmas, 12-4. St. Mary's Surplus Sales, St. Marys, KS, 1-473-7374.
Kingston bed with boxspring, good condition
900.00 OBO. 842-739 evenings.
Leading Edge computer with 512M and dual floppy
drives. All hard drives warranty remaining.
8600, Call 843-6437.
Lub puppies, 3 white female, 1 black male, 1
boy. Lab puppies, 9 white females, will reticulate small
meals. $75.00 - 79.99
Sediment make Macintosh Plus Computer with
ComputerWrite IP, $150.00. Please call Joon at
718-394-2860.
**mounts** Maximum 3000 Autofocus Gull HDII:
**mount** VESA Mount (VESA-VESA-PERPECTION CONDITION). Negotiable. Call
Sola, 2 brown swivel chairs, stationary chair, ex-
cellent condition 294.7749
Walkers! For a fun - motivational workout use
Ausie Walk cassette fitness walking program.
Makes great gift. Send $13.60. Billy Platypu,
Box 367, Lawrence KS 60044.
Moving sale. One couch, very good condition
184-7527 daytime or 863-654 evening.
Call 863-7527 daytime or 863-654 evening.
340 Auto Sales
1964 VW Beetle, runs good, needs rust repair,
ashing 753. 749-502.
asking $375. 749-4092.
1928 Datam. 390Z. Sunroof, sharp, runs great.
1976 Dauzon 2802. Sunfire, sharp, runs great.
Callows. eve 842.7296 or 843-7615.
1977 WV Screocco, 84.000 mL, runs good, $600.
1977 WV Screocco, 84.000 mL, rebuilt engine, runs good, $600.
1982 Berlineia Camaro, v-8, auto, A/C
M350. Call 749-5619.
1980 VW Rabbit; Good condition. Call 841-4922
after 5:00 p.m.
SEIZED CARS.
trucks, 4 wheels, TV's, storese furniture, computers by DEA, FBI, IRS and US customers. Available your area. Now. I-806-1-7852-7555. Exit
INS and US Customers: Available your area now. Call 1-805-682-7555 Ext. C-1686. (call 7 days a week)
1965 Trans Am, electric blue, 41,000 miles, $8300.
Call 724-8229.
360 Miscellaneous
$69 Ford SXR, $8K, warranty, UGC, Black w/grey int. $4700, neg. ask for Kthik 842-4718
Ones Wheels Student cars from $1,000-$4,000
Se Chuck, Toni's Yamaha 842-0444
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
VISA OR MASTERCARD!
Even if bankrupt or bad credit!
We Guarantee you a card or
double your money back.
Call 1-805-7825-6575 M-1200.
(call 7 days a week)
On TVs, VCBS, Jewelry, Stores, Musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viva/MCA/M.A.E.M.X/Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. dth. 749-1919.
Want to buy mountain bike, will look at all makes.
Call 749-8225.
370 Want to Buy
Apt. was rented, but subuseras backed down.
Nice 28 m. available again. 8320/mth., low utilities, close to campus. Call after 5 p.m.
749-9084
400s Real Estate
1-bedroom semi-basement apt, at Old Mill Apt. 505 Emery. Furnished or unfurnished. $225 all utilities. Gas heat, no dog, 6 mo. lease. Deposit $225 required. 841-3290 or 841-1433.
Building
合
405 For Rent
2-bedroom apartment for rent. 180. Kentucky.
2-bedroom apartment for rent. 180. Kentucky.
814-709-8365, eyek for Dartin.
SUBLEASKE: New specation 1-bdm.apt, Fully
installed in/AC, dishwasher. Very close to
the kitchen.
Are you a commuter? Would you like to have somewhere to go between classes? How about a private room w/ access to bath & kitchen, where you can eat or interact? If you are interested, call Karen at 749-328-336.
- department for spring sublease. $270/month.
Furnished. Walk to campus. 841-3807.
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an employment discrimination, preference, limitation or discrimination.'
awesome bedrooms in house, 12th and Ohio.
Spring Sublease, Kristin or Emily, 842-3699.
Leave message.
2-br. apt, for sub-lease; start January, W 27th
route, $130/month. Calam Ada or Callan A
square.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements posted in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Available at West Hill High (for northeast)
*Biometrical assessment* (northwest);
*symphony*木肩楼; *great location* near city
compound; *alcohol treatment*;
*siliconium* hospital; *balanced diet*.
14,800 sqm for $32,000.
Available now at west Hills Aphe, 1013 Emery Rd: Spacious 3-bedroom un furnished apart, $620 a month. Water paid; 14 baths. Dwr. pet. Desk. Furnished room with toilet, lease and deposit required. 814-300-945 or 814-300-948.
1. Completely Furnished
Studies, 2-103.
Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5295, 749-0495 or 749-2415.
A fast walk to KU. 3 BI in house newly
newer AH, window AL,
no pets, no蝇, 641-794-1814.
Everyone is graduating. He must rent and install a computer, microphone, on bus route. Survive Village. Call 212-654-0180.
842-4455
Mastercraft Management
842.4455
Great 3-person house, 16th & Kentucky; near campus, to sublease starting January int. 789-011.
Medical care is provided at the university, dress for, on leave, in bus. and $10 athletic club membership; $55 a month. Family emergency-support. $45 a month.
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- TANNING BED
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCISE ROOM
3 HOT TUBS
C
- ON BUS ROUTE
$345-$410
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon.- Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
*Offer limited/one rebate
per lease
expires 1-15-90
SUBLEASE, large, split-level. 1 br. abr.
Washer/ dryer, garage, quiet, lot of room. 1132
Washing machine.
SUBLEASE 1-bedroom apartment beginning January 1. $300 per month. 118th & Ohio. 423-7392.
Sublease one bedroom apt. $256/month inc. gas. 749-3823.
Sublease: Two bedrooms, close to campus,
December through July. $45 per suite. Call
(800) 269-1500.
Sublease 2-bedroom apartment on bus route.
Cable and water paid. $253.00. Call 849-7344.
this IS DIFFERENT! Have your own竹席,
washer/dryer, big backyard. Female,
laboratory, neatly furnished. Wanted
18/month + 1; utilities. Wanted spring
semester. Call 641-7966.
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities paid, one block from KU, off street parking - no garage.
Very nice 2 BR townhome, 1½ baths, W/D
location. Great location. 943-8227 or wait 3:10
p.m.
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
Room available December 1 near campus. Shares
kitchen/bath, $100 plus deposit. Uth paid.
Phone: (612) 349-5788.
*spacious 2 bedrooms
*close to campus
A quiet atmosphere
GODDWARD'S PASTOR
9TH & AVALON 842-3040
WINTER SPECIALS!
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking
• Furniture & KU
• Many great locations
• Equal opportunity housing
Convenience
- Privacy
- Luxury
NAISMITHHALL
Naismith Hall...
Go to...
Kentucky Place - 749-0442
1310 Kentucky
provide students with hassle-free living. Take advantage of our front door bus service, free utilities, weekly maid service "Dine Anytime."
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
these words have come to mean something special to KU students.
service, "Dine Anytime," and much more!
842-4455
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10h& Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT 842.4455
Now Leasing For Spring Semester!
For more information & a tour call or come by
today.
430 Roommate Wanted
Alaska back roommate! Female roommate needed. 3, bth or 8th on KU bus route. Microwave, dishwasher. Pets allowed. $135 + % utilities. 740-4292.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate need. Non-smoking. Furnished apartment. Call Tricia or Shelia, 842-618-8181.
Female roommate need for spring semester. Good location. $200 • % utilities. Lease until
Female: Own bedroom/bath. Very nice, Large, quiet area, spacious Electric, water & cable
Penale roommate needed IMMEDIATELY.
W/D, AC DW, 8300 * ½ utilities * 41-8625. Pets allowed. Good location.
Housemates for great old house. East side, quiet,
hooded floor. hugs yard. $137.50 + 4 utils.
$128.95
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Brand new apartment. Two blocks from campus.
Bedrooms, washer/dryer, dishwasher,
microwave. 841-615.
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Non-smoker. Roommate will bus. route 181,
206, 407, or 852 on buses.
Hiring deadline: August 31, 2019.
louise share, private room, furnished, 3 blks,
roomette, private room, furnished, cable, 215
wiringing, 78-70-15.
Male non-smoker roommate needed immediate
care 60+ m/², +/- users. House near campus.
18-24 yrs. Do not smoke.
- Policy
New 1-bed, imb. Very ROOMI, could be for 2 people. Fully furnished, dishwasher, microwave.抱床浴池. Cable hookup. W/D fan. On MOBI. Bedroom, must respond quickly. Will lease fast! 749-418-6
Wanted: Roommate for spring semester.
2-bedroom apartment at Villa 36, $200.00 + ½
utilities. Call 749-1892, if no answer leave
message.
Quel non-smoking female need to share room?
Three-bedroom apartment on bus route. $160 per month + $4 utilizes starting Date.
Two-bedroom duplex furnished as "home": W/D, microwave, computer, storage. Nice area, pets OK - seeking "real room" with fasters. 178. Let's talk.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Blind box ads-please add 54.00 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadlines
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words. Words set in ALL CAPS face count as 9 words. Word set on one line based on consecutive insertions only No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
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.
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.
Classifications
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0.15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16.20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21.25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26.30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31.35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
us personal 140 lost E f found 305 for sale 3
110 business persons 20 help wanted 34 auto sales 40
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 43
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Name___ Phone no.
370 want to buy
405 lor rent
430 roommate wanted
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
LLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Drive Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 60445
THE FAR SIDE
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
A man looks into a mirror with a tree-like head in front of it. He is standing on one foot, with his hands on his hip. The mirror reflects the same image he sees. The room is minimalistic, with a simple sink and a trash can.
11-17 Jason
I
"Wouldn't you know it! . . . And always just before a big date!"
1
16
Friday, November 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
CameraAmerica
- Quality 1 Hour Photo Finishing
- 24 Hour Enlargements up to 11"x14"
- 24 Hour Enlargement
- E-6 Slides Service
- 24 Hour E-6 Shirt Black and Turnaround for Black and
- 3 Day Turnaround White Processing
Holiday COUNTDOWN
12 1 2
---
Sale
NEW
Canon
MINolta
Body Price
Canon
$18999
Includes Canon USA Inc.
One-Year limited warranty/registration card.
DL400 TELE
FUJI
COMPUTER AUTOS
• Dual lens 35-70
• Drop-in loading
• DXK auto film setting
• Automatic advance and rewind
$229.00
- Built-in autofocus
- Auto winding system
- Full program mode
OLTA
$199.99
MAXXUM
3000i
• Built-in precise autofocus
Easiest to use SLR camera
2-year Minolta USA
limited warranty on
camera, 5-year on
lens.
PENTAX SF10
DL400 TELE
FUJI
• Dual lens 35-70
• Drop-in loading
• "DX"-auto film setting
• Automatic advance and rewind
$229.00
MINOLTA
MAXXUM
3000i
• Built-in precise autofocus
• Easiest to use SLR camera
• 2-year Minolta USA limited warranty on camera. 5-year on lens.
$199.99
PENTAX
SF10
with 28-80 ZOOM LENS
$528.00
Reg. $598
RICOH
MIRAI105
• 38-105 Zoom Lens
• Auto focus
• Auto flash
• Automatic winding
NOW
$329.00
Reg. $399
PENTAX
RICOH
PENTAX
SF10
with 28-80
ZOOM LENS
MIRAI 105
• 38-105 Zoom Lens
• Auto focus
• Auto flash
• Automatic winding
$52800
Reg. $598
NOW
$32900
Reg. $399
TRIPODS For Cameras and Video Cameras Starting at $1995 Most Popular Sizes
ZOOM LENSES
Fit most
SLR Cameras
Starting at
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• Auto focus
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• 5 year warranty
• Power winding
NOW
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COMPACT CAMERA 800 ZOOM
FLASHES Starting at $1999 for most SLR Cameras
Bonus Offer
FREE
Second Set of Prints
with the purchase of a 3 pack Kodacolor Gold 35mm film
and you get a second set of prints from each roll . . . Free!
Ask about this offer in our store!
Limited-time only!
CameraAmerica
1610 West 23rd
Lawrence, KS
841-7205
ONE HOUR PHOTO
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You Can See!
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
20% with this coupon
OFF PROCESSING C-41, 135, 126, 110, Disc
1610 West 23rd
Lawrence, KS
841-7205
Expires 11/30/89
NO LIMIT ON NUMBER OF ROLLS
Not Good with any other offer
HITACHI
A World Leader in Technology
FM 3100
$889.00
• VHS Format
• 6X Power Zoom with Macro
• Fully Automatic Focus, Exposure, and White Balance
• 7 Lux Light Requirement
HITACHI
A World Leader in Technology
FM 3100
$88900
RICOH
R-850
PENTAX
CBC77A
$119900
• 8mm Format
• 8X Power Zoom Lens
• Automatic Focusing, Exposure, and White Balance
• Use In Lighting As Low As 4 Lux
• 4Title Super Imposing Function With Scrolling and Highlighting
$119900
Reg. $1399
• VHS Format
• 6X Power Zoom with Macro
• Fully Automatic Focus, Exposure, and White Balance
• 7Lux Light Requirement
• Full Size VHS
• 8X Power Zoom Lens With Macro
• Great Videos In Lighting As Low As 3 Lux
• Fully Automatic Focusing, Exposure, and White Balance
• Audio Dubbing Feature
Challenging the Future
KYOCERA
• 8mm Format
• Horizontal Resolution Of Over 400 Lines
• 8X Variable Speed Power Zoom With Macro Mode
• Fully Automatic Focus, Exposure, And White Balance
• Clear Images In Lighting As Low As 4 Lux
• Seven-Step Variable-Speed Shutter; 1/60 Sec., → 1/10,000 Sec.
• 2 Title Superimposing Function With Scrolling And Highlighting Function
$189900
Sugg. $2199
1610 WEST 23rd Street.
KICOH
R-850
PEI
CBC
$1199
• 8mm Format
• BX Power Zoom Lens
• Automatic Focusing, Exposure, and White Belance
• Use in Lighting As Low As 4 Lux
• 4 Title Super Imposing Function With Scrolling and Highlighting
$119900
Reg.
$1399
R-850
1610 WEST 23rd Street, Lawrence,Kansas 841-7205
Challenging the Future
KYOCERA
KD-H130
Finemovie Hi8
• 8mm Format
• Horizontal Resolution Of Over 400 Lines
• 8X Variable Speed Power Zoom With Macro Mode
• Fully Automatic Focus, Exposure, And White Balance
• Clear Images In Lighting As Low As 4 Lux
• Seven-Step Variable-Speed Shutter; 1/60 Sec. → 1/10,000 Sec
• 2 Title Superimposing Function With Scrolling And Highlighting Function
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun. Noon to 5:30 p.m.
Limited quantities available. Some items not available in all stores. All offers expire 11-30-89
1
(
X
VOL.100,NO.61 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NEWSPAIR OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSA SAS
MONDAY
NOV. 20, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
$5 million write off approved by Regents
Med Center monthly revenues are up
By a Kansan reporter
The University of Kansas Medical Center experienced a monetary surplus in October but will write off more than $5 million in uncollectable accounts.
The Regents last week approved the Med Center's request to write off 7,956 accounts totaling more than $5 million.
Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration, told the Regents that 670 of the accounts had been declared uncollectable by Med Center collection attorneys because those patients had filed for bankruptcy. The remainder was being written off under a provision of the department of administration's policy and procedures manual.
Speaking before the Regents, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "October was an unusually good
month, an excellent month. We anticipate that November will be another very, very good one."
Budig said that budget projections for the month were surpassed by $1,353,000.
Staples said that total revenue charges were up 2.3 percent, and net patient charges were up 2.2 percent.
Staples said that those figures were adjusted because the official report could not show the increases. The Med Center accounts internally for the $3.25 million payback to Medicaid.
The number of patient days was down 9 percent, but the number of pediatric days was up 28 percent.
"This is due to the newborn intensive care unit, which was completed in October," Staples said. "We've had an appropriate response to that new facility."
Thousands join Prague's largest protest since '69
The Associated Press
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — About 30,000 demonstrators yesterday denounced police brutality and demanded that the government and authorities resign. Authorities arrested 10 dissidents but left the marchers alone.
Students marched Friday for five hours to commemorate student Jan Opletal, killed by the Nazis 50 years ago. When demonstrators tried to Wenceslas Square, police attacked them with tear gas and clubs.
Those arrested included Petr Uhl, a leading human rights activist, who was charged in connection with spreading news about the death of Martin Smid at police hands Friday.
Uhl, a veteran member of the Charter 77 group, is associated with VIA'a dissident news service active in several East European countries. If convicted, he could be sentenced to $3\frac{1}{2}$ years in prison.
Some prominent dissidents such as Hana Maranovva of the Independent Peace Association, Emanuel Mander of the Democratic Initiative and Anna Novova, a senior member of the party 77 also were arrested, the sources said.
Dissident sources in Prague and Vienna told The Associated Press that police also arrested Drahomira Drazska, who said she was SmId's girlfriend. She claimed he was killed by red-berated special police Friday.
Plainclothes police in Prague prevented several reporters from attending a scheduled news conference on the Smid case in the home of Charter 77 spokeswoman Dana Nemcova.
Sources who spoke on the condition of anonymity said police picked up some of the arrested people as they were brought to enter Nemcova's apartment.
Informed unofficial sources said there may be three people named Martin Smid in Prague, so the iden-tify of his victim was difficult to determine.
Czechoslovak state television on yesterday evening showed the two, both identified as students of mathematics at Prague's Charles University.
The first one was said to be from the town of Beroum near Prague. The other was identified as a Prague resident, who said "I" was shaken" when told of the report that he was dead.
The first Martin Smid said he did not take part in the protest, while the other said he did. The broadcast said he could be allowed to continue his studies.
Hospital officials said more than 100 people required treatment, and police said more than 140 people were taken to police stations.
Charlotte 77 likened the police crack-
ter to Nazi reprisals during World War II.
It was the largest demonstration in Czechoslovakia since August 1969, when crowds gathered in downtown Prague a year after a Soviet-led invasion crushed Communist reforms.
Protests also took place in at least eight East German cities yesterday and in the Bulgarian capital, Sofia. As in Prague, the demonstrators demanded democratic reforms but also punishment of Todor Zhivkov in Bulgaria and Erich Honecker in East Germany.
Vigil ends for family of MIA
VIRGINIA SCHOOL SYSTEM
The mile-long procession from the Wakefield United Methodist Church to the cemetery ends with a full military funeral service.
AMC 203
Members of the Daemonbattlefort and the KANZAN Guard bear the casket of Mau. Larry Eugene Martin, who graduated from KU in 1982 and was killed in the Vietnam War.
By Stacy Smith Kanean staff writer
WAKEFIELD — The waiting and wondering ended Saturday for the Martin family,
More than 20 years after his plane was shot down over Vietnam, Maj. Larry Martin, a 1982 KU graduate, was buried in his hometown with full military honors. He was a hero to both Martin and Larry's mother, "I hadn't given up home."
Larry Martin, 28, was an electronic warfare officer on an F-105 when his plane was shot down while on a strike mission July 15, 1968. The pilot, who ejected himself, said he never heard he did not know what had happened to Martin.
Initially, Martin was listed as missing in action, but in 1974, the Air Force changed his status to killed in
See MISSING, p. 6
SINGLE MEN
Ruth Martin, Larry Eugene Martin's mother, is given a U.S. flag.
Mourners remember tornado victims
The Associated Press
NEWBURGH, N.Y. — More than 1,000 people jammed a school auditorium yesterday for a memorial for seven dead schoolchildren, joining in what Gov. Mario Cuomo called a grief so great it "cannot be borne without being shared."
"Death, like life, is a mystery . . . a mystery that deepens when the people taken from us are like Amy, Joanna, Larae, Peter, Charles, Adam and Maria, said Duomo, naming the youngest girl to blew an elementary school wall onto lunching students Thursday.
"We gather here because, despite the inadequacy of our words, so great
More than 1,000 gather to share grief
"We have come together in response to an experience that has shattered us and unified us," the Rev. John Rottenberg of the First Reformed Church in Walden said.
a grief cannot be borne without being shared. "Cumbo said."
Many residents greeted each other with silent hugs as they arrived at the Valley Central High School for the service.
The school's auditorium, which seats 1,200, was filled to capacity more than an hour before the service started.
"Everybody hurts deeply, and we need each other now," said Elena
Stahl, a sixth-grade teacher at Valley Central Elementary School, before the service. "By being together we will find some solace."
"It will be a terrible memory for the families every year about this time," she said. "Maybe it will make us all a little more thankful for what we have right now."
Vera Dibitetto stroked the blond hair of her 5-year-old son. She said it would be a bad Thanksgiving Day for the community.
The seven students, aged 7 or 8, were killed at the East Coldenham Elementary School. Eighteen others were injured, two critically.
On Saturday, hundreds of mourners, many of them young children who wept uncontrollably, filled funeral chapels to hear services for two young victims of the tornado, Peter Orsino Jr. and Larae Marie Litchhult. both 8.
Flowers adorned the trodden ground outside the cafeteria. Letters were also placed near the now-demolished cafeteria wall encouraging families to be strong.
"Children — The Greatest Gift God Can Give Us," read one note.
"God never promised us that we would not have these terrible times in our lives . . . that there would not be hurricanes and tornadoes, earthquakes and floods," Bechtel said during the services for Peter Orsoni
SEATTLE — Boeing Co. and Machinists' union negotiators, spurred by an unusual move by a federal mediator, agreed to a tentative contract yesterday that could end the 47-day-old strike by 57,000 workers in nine states.
After 14 hours of talks that ended about 3:30 a.m., chief Boeing negotiator Larry McKean said the production workers could be back on the job as early as Wednesday at the world's No. 1 maker of passenger jets.
Tentative Boeing contract could end 47-day-old strike
The Associated Press
'Hawks upset No. 2 LSU with 89-83 victory
Kansan sportswriter
By Dan Porkina
Coach Roy Williams had been saying all through the precession that his Jayhawks were going to surprise people, but he may be a little surprised himself at this point.
On Friday night, Kansas made it 2-for-2 in the surprise category by stunning second-ranked Louisiana State, 88-83, in the second round of the寡寡 Season Dodge NT.
"I don't know that we deserve to be ranked.
The other semifinal game matches No. 25 St.
Joker's against DePaul at 8:30 p.m.
but if you go to LSU and beat LSU, that’s pretty
arrived good." Williams said.
Whatever the ranking, it will be put to the test Wednesday night when Kansas faces the top-ranked Nessia-Las Vegas Runnin' Rebels.
UNLV, led by Larry Johnson with 25 points, roamed California, 101-81, and advanced to the semifinal game set for 8 p.m. at Madison Square Garden in New York.
LSU coach Dale Brown predicted Kansas
would win the tournament.
After leading 46-44 at halftime, the Jayhawks quickly jumped to a 50-44 lead on baskets by Jeff Gueldner and Mark Randall.
"At this point we're looking forward to a favorable vote on this contract and a return to normal operations," he said.
The Tigers came back for the first of seven second-half ties at 57-57 0.1 a three-pointer by Chris Jackson with 13: 10 remaining in the game.
The two teams traded basket's until Randall scored on the third of four second-half goal-tending calls against the Tigers 7-foot-1 Stanley Roberts, giving Kansas 8-9 lead.
See NIT, p. 11
Negotiators for the union were divided, saying arguments for and against ratification would be presented when members meet to vote on the three-year pact today. But the United States is commending acceptance. Baker said.
Tom Baker, president of Seattle-area District Lodge 751, said that the proposal was a "substantial improvement" over previous offers. Lodge 751 represents nearly 80 percent of the Boeing workers covered by the Machinists contract.
The strike, which began Oct. 4.
brought production at Boeing to a virtual halt, delaying deliveries to airlines worldwide amid rising concern about aging passenger jets.
mediator Doug Hammond said he proposed the deal a few hours after talks resumed Saturday for the first time in two weeks. He said submitting his own recommendation, rather than helping the two sides toward a settlement, was "an unusual and, for me, a rare step."
Baker and McKean praised Hammond's action.
"The parties were far apart on the issues, and I guess what it took was some bold steps on the part of the man in the middle; the parties together," Hucker said.
Justin Ostro, an international union vice president who is in charge of aerospace-industry negotiations for the Machinists, attacked both the agreement and the mediator's role.
"This was a 3-to-2 vote on the proposal tonight, and I would have to share the opinion of the two, since I am not a voting member." Ostro said.
The Machinists represent 43,300 workers in the Seattle area; 12,000 in Wichita; 1,700 in Portland, Ore.; and a few hundred others at scattered sites in California, Hawaii, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota and other states.
3
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Monday, November 20. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
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TODAY
Seattle 51/41 New York 59/39
Denver 66/32 Chicago 57/28
Los Angeles 76/54 Miami 82/63
Dallas 78/57
KEY
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Forecast by Mike Wampler
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Pamly cloudy and warm over the entire state. Highs in the upper 60s in the north with low 70s in the southern portion of Kansas. Lows around 40'.
Dodge City 75/41
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KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3200
Monday - Partly cloudy and warm. Northwest winds 10-20 mph. High 67°. Low of 40°.
Tuesday - Mostly sunny skies and mild. High 62°. Low 38°.
Wednesday - Turning cooler and partly cloudy by late afternoon High 57°. Low 32°.
5-day Forecast
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Friday - Mostly sunny and cool. High 44". Low 27".
Thanksgiving Hotline 064-4329 or 064-4547
Undergraduate students can borrow up to $1200 a year and graduate students up to $2,400 a year, Shunk said.
Endowment Association keeps students in black
"We try to set that maximum so that we have enough funds for other students who need loans," he said.
"I just talked to them recently." Maupin, Roseland Park, junior said. "They're very friendly."
By Cory S. Anderson
Kansan staff writer
Maupin, like many students whose money has run out or is slow in coming, has turned to the Endowment Association for help. The association has loaned about $800,000 to students this semester, said Bill Shunk, director of association loan programs.
David Maupin has two choices. He'll either be broke or get an emergency loan from the Kansas University Endowment Association.
"This is money that has been donated to the University by alumni and friends," Shunk said. "They have requested that the money be loaned to students in financial difficulty to help continue their education."
Most of the loans are of a supplementary nature, Shunk said. Loans are usually approved for any important expense, including food and rent.
and $800 dollars, Shunk said, and most are made at the beginning of the semester.
"Most of our loans are made at enrollment time to pay tuition and buy books," he said. "We provide these loans until students can get other financial aid."
The loan program started in the 1930s, Shunk said. It is not publicized because students are encouraged to seek the cheapest types of financial aid and many other loan programs charge less interest than the Endowment program, which charges 6 percent annually.
The average loan is between $700
Robert Karkafi, Lawrence graduate student, has received six or seven awards.
"I get all my money from overseas," he said. "When it gets delayed they help me out."
Karkafi said he liked the program because it was simple to apply.
"It's easy to do," he said. "Also, they are fair about paying the money back and giving you extensions if you can't pay it back."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 20, 1989
3
Special Olympics rewarding for participants
Staff, volunteers showered with enthusiasm, affection
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
When the Kansas Special Olympics ended Saturday, the staff and volunteers that assisted during the weekend agreed that their experience was just that — special.
"It's been so rewarding," said Steve Cassity, Lawrence senior, who has been a volunteer with the Special Olympics for three years. "The people really keep you coming back. They remember your name and different things about you. You always know they're going to be looking for you every year. This is a great way to contribute to the community."
Clarence Brunk of Eudora said the affection and enthusiasm of the participants made the experience worthwhile.
"This is my job," he said. "I'd rather be here than at my real job. At work it's so stressful, but out there people have fun no matter what, whether they win or lose. There are some awfully loving people out here, and they need us."
The Kansas Special Olympics were conducted in Lawrence on Friday and Saturday, and 1,200 participants from the eastern half of the state attended, said chairman Gary Scott. Activities began Friday morning with bowling at Royal Crest Lanes, Ninth and Iowa
streets, and volleyball at Robinson Center.
“It’s not real team competition,” Scott said. “They’re just getting their medals and ribbons and having fun. That’s what it’s all about.”
The participants also were able to watch movies, roller skate and play games in their spare time.
On Friday night the participants attended a banquet and dance at the Kansas Union Ballroom. The Special Olympics received donations at the banquet from Hall-Kimbrell Environmental Services, its primary sponsor, and the Wellness Center. Hall-Kimbrell presented $2,000 to the Olympics and the Wellness Center donated $6,750 to help pay for Special Olympics activity costs.
FORCH RUN
"They really get a big kick out of that," he said. "That's what they look forward to. They eat it up."
The dance, however, was the highlight of the evening, said Doug McCauley. Lawrence graduate student.
Bowling activities resumed Saturday as 675 participants enjoyed the day. Larry Caster, who came from Burlington to bowl, said he loved the Special Olympics.
"I'm having fun," he said. "I came with lots of friends. I'm making lots of friends, too. I like everyone here."
Of 600 volunteers, about 300 were KU students, said Lesley Oburn, Wichita senior.
she said. "This is something that will last them the rest of their lives."
"They have been wonderful,"
McCauley stressed that the volunteers were of utmost importance to the Special Olympics.
ANRENC
Left, Susan Hadi, Lawrence police detective, and Jim Mulholland, KU police officer, carry the Special Olympics torch from Royal Crest Lanes to Robinson Gymnasium. Above, Artie Tillman of Lawrence is enthusiastic after winning his division in the Special Olympics bowling tournament.
"The volunteers are the backbone of this event," he said. "We
couldn't have done all this without them. I wish I'd had the opportunity when I was young to do this kind of thing."
William found guilty of murder Jury out for 90 minutes, convicts transient in Settlemyre death
By Jim Petterson
Kansan staff writer
A jury deliberated for 90 minutes Friday and found John William guilty of first-degree murder for the killing of a 9-year-old loganess boy.
William, a 28-year-old transient, sat motionless and was surrounded by law enforcement officers as the courtroom to deliver the verdict.
"Lord, if you're with me, be with me now." William muttered as the jury foreman handed the verdict to me. "This is a nightmare that never ends."
Friday would have been the 11th day of the victim. Richard D. Sittler.
William stared at the jury and furiously wrote on a small yellow pad of paper as the court clerk read the guilty verdict.
First-degree murder is a Class A felony, punishable by life in prison. William would be eligible for parole after 15 years.
Following the completion of closing arguments a few hours earlier, William became agitated and began
yelling and threw a wad of notebook paper in the direction of Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney.
"Damn it, I did not do it." William told his defense attorney, Ed Colliser Jr. "I did not do it. I know in my heart and soul I did not do it."
"Here, you look at the killers," William yellled as he threw the papers. "The them are the bastards that did it. God will send you to hulk mister and misses for accusing the wrong person."
As police officers escorted William from the courtroom, he continued to vociferously proclaim his innocence. William could be heard yelling and pounding as officers took him to his cell in the Douglas County jail.
After the verdict was read, Judge James Paddock thanked the jurors for enduring the "long and difficult trial" and dismissed them.
Paddock set a Dec. 21 bearing for sentencing and post-trial motions.
Roscoe Willoughby, the jury foreman, said the jury had little trouble arriving at the guilty verdict.
"There was such substantial evidence that he was aware of the crime, and he obviously committed it." Willoughby said. " insanity was the only real issue at stake.
"Flory said that Kansas laws stipulate that for a person to be insane he must not know the difference between right and wrong. It was pretty obvious that Mr. William knew he did it and knew it was wrong. Under the criteria of insanity, it was easy to determine."
William a attorneys, Collister and Margie Wakefield-Green, left the judicial building immediately after the trial. A spokesman at their law firm said they would have no comment about the outcome of the case.
Flory said he was glad to be able to put much of the William case behind
"It was a long and difficult process," Flory said. "It's a tremendous weight off my shoulders."
Flory had been involved with the case since July 1988 when Settlemyre's mutilated body was discovered floating in the Kansas River.
"I've had three murder cases since I've been district attorney," Flory said. "I can assure you that none of
them have been what I considered easy. Any time you are dealing with the death of a human being, it's a difficult situation.
"This was particularly difficult because of the nature and circumstances of the crime, which was apparent through the evidence."
Flory said the case was a challenge and had been a lot of work. He complimented local law enforcement agencies for conducting a thorough investigation into Settlemyre's death.
"It's just what's typical in Douglas County," he said. "It was just a good unified effort that I think culminated today in a very just result."
Closing arguments were punctuated by Flory's emotion-filled recap of the state's evidence presented in the trial and Colliser's detailed overview of William's lifelong history of mental problems.
To back up his assertion that the crime was premeditated, Flory pointed to the nature of the crime, the secluded area where the crime was committed, the fact that a knife was used and statements William made to police and others admitting to the murder of Settiemyre.
Judge sets Grissom hearing for Jan.15
In a court hearing Friday, a Johnson County judge scheduled Richard Grissom's preliminary hearing for Jan. 15.
Christine Rusch, 22, Theresa Brown, 22, both of Lenexa, and Joan Butler, 24, a 1987 KU graduate from Overland Park, have been missing since June.
bad checks, forgerv and thefts.
connection with the disappearances of three Johnson County women.
Grissom is being held in the Johnson County jail on bonds totaling $1.3 million.
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
During the preliminary hearing, Judge Robert Jones will determine if prosecutors have probable cause to try Grissom on the charges, Jones said. Evidence related to the case will be made public for the first time
ACLU plans to educate students about big issues
Also Friday, investigators searched a 100-acre area east of Clinton Lake for the bodies of the missing women and anything else that may help the prosecution. Nothing related to the case was found.
Grissom also must appear in court Dec. 13 for another preliminary hearing, Jones said. That hearing concerns relations relating to a series of
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
$\triangleright$ The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Hoping to motivate students to become more aware of their constitutional rights, the KU chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union convened the first ACLU student conference Saturday at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
About 25 people attended the conference, which focused on three workshop led by speakers who discussed civil rights, censorship and abortion rights.
Grissom, 29, was charged Nov. 13 with three counts of first degree murder and nine related charges in
Tom McMorris, a member of the board of directors of the ACLU of Western Missouri, led the civil rights workshop.
He was involved in a race discrimination case against basketball coach Dan Pratt at Kansas City Kansas Community College and was president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Bonner Springs.
McMorris said that sometimes a situation could be so devoid of human decency that people did not believe in and that people who worked for justice must learn to overcome such disbelief in others.
He said that the legacy of the Reagan years was the former president's appointments to the U.S. Supreme Court and that those appointments had been granted overwhelmingly to politically conservative white men and women at the expense of progress in civil rights.
However, McMorris said, the ACLU was a force to be reckoned with.
"You mention the ACLU and they damn well run for cover," he said.
Patrick R. Nichols, a member of the leal nanel of the ACLU of
He was the lawyer who successfully settled the censorship case that involved the student newspaper at Haskell Indian Junior College.
Erika Fox, a member of the board of directors of the ACLU of Western Missouri, led the abortion rights workshop.
Kansas, led the censorship workshop.
Nichols said that 1988 was not a good year for student free press and that a Supreme Court decision that allowed school officials to control the newspaper could also run student run newspaper possibly could spread to the collateist press.
She is the director of public affairs for Planned Parenthood of Greater Kansas City and a women's rights activist.
Fox said that anti-abortion forces in Missouri and Kansas were strong and that pro-choice students must become involved.
"Florida was the opening shot," she said, referring to Florida governor Bob Martinez's recent attempt to convene a special session of the Legislature to implement restrictions on abortion. "That did not get out of committee, but we do know what happened in Pennsylvania when these proposals got on the floor of a conservative legislature. We're not going to have the same protection of these laws that we've enjoyed for the last 16 years."
Pennsylvania became the first state to enact restrictions on abortion under the Supreme Court decision in Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services.
Eddie Lorenzo, president of the KU chapter, said the conference went well but he wished the attendance had been better.
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Monday, November 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pennsylvania abortion law designed to scare women
The Pennsylvania legislature has passed the toughest abortion law vet on the books.
The bill that is on its way to Gov. Robert Casey, who is expected to rubber-stamp it through, would require wives to notify their husbands if they plan to have an abortion, would prohibit abortions because of the fetus' sex, would ban abortions after the 24th week of pregnancy (except in cases where the mother faces death or irreversible harm), and would establish a 24-hour waiting period.
Further, doctors would have to inform women about the risks and alternatives.
Apparently, Pennsylvania lawmakers don't think that women would have debated the idea heavily before deciding to have an abortion. They must think that the women are totally irrational, unaware and, basically, stupid before going in for the operation.
Pro-choice supporters in the state, however, don't think they can fight the plan, because any appeals might open the door for a worse law. However, they say, if they don't fight, then other states will probably follow Pennsylvania's lead.
And it's a lead made by an anti-abortion body with two left feet. Obviously, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania cares little about its female citizens and doesn't mind treating them like they don't have minds. The state happily will treat its women like sisters, so long as it gets to be a hateful big brother.
The abortion-rights supporters in Pennsylvania should fight the law, regardless of what they see as possible dire consequences. If their supporters in other states follow suit, we can keep this伯ering of women from happening closer to home.
David Stewart for the editorial board
Give thanks,but take time to help those less fortunate
"Tis the season to be jolly, almost.
Soon, Salvation Army bell ringers will be located at strategic locations throughout the city. Lawrence will be dressed in the traditional holiday garb. And our steps to classes will be to the beat of familiar Christmas carols.
But first, before we can be completely caught up in the holiday spirit, we must make it through the Thanksgiving Break and the uncoming post-Thanksgiving rush.
The homestretch to Winter Break is long. We still have to survive those last chance finals, last minute holiday shopping and general holiday anxieties.
To be prepared to do all that, we should take advantage of the few days we have off to celebrate Thanksgiving. Relaxation should become our temporary motto.
In this season when we must take care of ourselves to insure academic survival,we must also be acutely aware of those who don't have as much to be thankful for.
As we enter this magical season, let us not forget those who often are forgotten.
Reaching out and helping others could be in the form of donating a check to an organization or dropping spare change in a charity basket.
But as students and faculty, we all know that often there just isn't much spare change to give.
So substitute money with time. Giving could be in the form of giving a couple of spare hours helping an organization get ready for the cold weather. Or giving could be making sure an international student has a place to go during the holidays.
Many people are out there who need our help. We all know that. But that we could actually make a difference in someone else's holiday is a lesser known fact.
Thanksgiving Day is just about here. Let's go home, rest and enjoy.
Then let's come back to school with clear heads for studying and warm hearts for caring.
Tiffany N. Harness for the editorial board
David Stewart ... Editor
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Tested judging system battles 40-year-old rumors of a fixed Rock Chalk
"This whole thing is fixed!" "This Rock Chalk thing is fixed, and I know it!" Exclamations like those have been ringing through Hoch Auditorium since Rock Chalk Revue debured them in 1949. But despite the prevalence of such rumors, they are just that — rumors.
Rock Chalk Revue is a campus-wide variety show. It is also a competition. But it is not fixed. There seems to be a great deal of confusion about how each phase of Rock Chalk Revue is judged. Well, let's just clean up these misconceptions and off-target grumblings in one fall sweep. Let's start with explaining what is actually judged. During the Fall semester, interested living groups work tirelessly to create their own show for the production. This year, 14 groups have presented shows. These presentations are in the form of production
Ned Nixon
muscle and everything else that goes into the production of a musical show. On a designated day, these notebooks are given to the Executive Director and Advisory Board of the Rock Chalk Revue. In turn, they give a copy of each group's notebook to eight judges. These judges are picked by the Executive Director and the Assistant Director early in the semester. They are individuals of varied musical and theatrical backgrounds who live in the Lawrence and Kansas City area. They have been interviewed to make sure they
Guest columnist
have no connection to any groups involved with the show, and they are instructed to judge the shows only on the material presented in the notebooks. They don't even know which show belongs to which group. All they have are the notebooks with a number. Even the groups are forbidden to have any hint of their identity within the content of the notebook.
The judges carefully examine the notebooks for two and a half weeks. They have a chance to clear up any questions they have through an oral presentation by the directors of each group. Then each judge gives each group a score based on certain criteria including script, music and theme interpretation.
The ballots containing the judges' scores are given to an impartial third party for tabulation. This again has only a number to identify each group. The highest and the lowest scores are thrown out, and the remaining six are combined to
produce a composite score. The top five composite scores make it into the show, which is in early March. The whole process is, of course, supervised Rock Chalk faculty advisor. It's as simple as that.
If we could afford it, we'd probably hire a West Coast accounting firm to do it all inside a sealed vault. But we can't. So for 40 years the process has been closely scrutinized to ensure its integrity. This careful attention to detail has produced a system we believe to be beyond reproach.
Perhaps rumors of impropriety spring from man's inherently cynical belief that something is rotten. Then again, people still watch professional wrestling. I don't attempt to understand these paradoxes, I just thought I'd explain what it could.
With this cleared up, I'm just waiting for rumors like, "Wow, those conscious Rock Chalk guys sure have hammered out a squeaky-clean sys-ter." That sounds more true than the produced a judging process that serves as a shining example of what's possible for democratic youth in the 1990's."
That I can handle.
Ned Nixon is a Wichita senior majoring in human biology and is the Executive Director of Rock Chalk Revue.
'Elvis' keeps this library shook up
So there I was, trying to be as unobtrusive as possible, wandering once again inside the first library I had ever visited. I was recalling the quiet, soothing feeling of my hometown library, the Bexley Public Library, and thinking about how much it had to do instill in me a lifelong love of reading. I was also thinking about how I would probably never be able to write about it. I asked a teacher in the library for some readers of the column were more sick of hearing about than my fond memories of Bexley.
The answer came in the form of an unexpected tap on my shoulder.
tap on my mouse.
"Sir?" the voice said.
I turned around and stood face-to-face with Bexley's only Elvis immersioner.
"Sir, I just wanted to introduce myself," said Jamie Coyne.
You have to understand. Bexley is a town of 15,000 people. I was not even aware that there was an Elvis impersonator in Bexley. But here was Jamie Coyne.
"Well, I guess I've hit the daily double," I said. "Pardon me?" Jamie Convee said.
Jamie Coyne, 17, is a senior at Bexley High School. Not only is he the only Ellys emperonator, but he thinks he may be the only student at the high school who likes Elvis.
"Mostly the other students like U2 and New Kids on the Bck," he said.
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.
I should point out that Jamie Coyne does not look like Elvis. He is a clean-cut, fresh-faced lad who would be at home whitewashing wooden fences in a
"Bexley, Elisis . . . both of you in one column is really going to drive people crazy."
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
Mark Twain twole. Nevertheless, impersonating Elvis is his chosen avocation.
"I're really started the year I was 12 years old, on Halloween," he said. "My mother made me an Elvis suit for Halloween, and I went out dressed as Elvis."
"Jumpsuit?" I said.
"Jumpsuit." I said.
"Yeah," he said. "A blue one."
Then he learned to play the guitar. He estimated that he could perform 657 of Elvis' songs.
He spent his freshman and sophomore years at St. Charles, a parochial high school, but transferred to Bexley when he was a junior. One of his teachers was intrigued when he handed in a term paper on the topic of "How Elvis Presley Affected American Values." The teacher invited Jamie to sit in front of the class. He did, and he then repeated the act in several other classes that day.
"After school, I got a message to report to the assistant principal's office," he said. "I thought I was in trouble. But he just wanted me to sing 'Don't be Cruel' for him."
His fame inside the school began to spread. "I'll walk down the hallways every day and the other kids will say, 'Hey, Elvis,' or 'How's it goin', Elvis?'" he said.
he is not exactly playing huge arenas yet; his biggest recent performance was at the Reynoldsburg Tomato Festival. Mostly he does children's birthday parties. There's not that big an Elvis market in Bexley. His standard fee is $50. "I'll knock it down to $25 for a nursing home," she said.
He was recently invited to sing at halftime of Bexley's homecoming football game. His mother had sewn him a new jumpsuit, and he wanted to entrance to the football field in a pink Cadillac.
"I didn't know where I could get one," he said. "But there was this lady who won one from Mary Kay Cosmetics, and she agreed to drive me." Thus, backed by the Bexley High School Marching Band, *All Coyne* stood on the 50-yard line and sang "All Shook Up" at homecoming.
He said that even though Bexley is an Elvislive, he is enjoyingly himself. "My dad is a public works inspector for the state of Ohio," he said. "We live in Chelsea. Over the Dairy Queen?"
"Sure." I said, "Near the Clark Oil station?"
I asked him what he was doing at the Bexley Public Library.
"An Elvis impersonator who also works at the Bexley library," I said.
"I work here three or four days a week," he said. "I file books and stamp cards . . . it's a good part-time job."
"As a matter of fact, I do," I said, wishing him the best of everything.
▶ Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
CAMP UHNEELY
BY SCOTT PATTY
THE ENERGIZER BUNNY. IT KEEPS ON GOING...AND GOING...AND GOING...AND GOING...AND
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WHO LEFT THE
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5
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 20, 1989
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR
Monday
Nov.20
Noon — The department of African and African-American studies presents Surenra Bhana, associate professor of history, speaking on "Alaian Exclusion in Southern Africa: the 1880s to 1910" at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
> 5:30 p.m. — The Transcendental Meditation Club will have group meditation at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. All
> 6:30 p.m. — The KU Tae Kwon Do Club will have a meeting and workout at 207 Robinson Center.
students, faculty, and staff who practice transcendental meditation are welcome.
6 : 30 p.m. — The KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Nov. 21
Tuesday
8 p.m. - KU Bible Study will have a
Thanksgiving dinner at the Lawrence
Senior Center, 745 Vermont St., followed by a speaker and special music.
Prof helps to solve problems in ethics
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Between 700 and 800 congressmen, inspectors general, academicians, and state and local legislators from across the nation attended a three-day conference on ethics in government last week in Washington, D.C., that was organized in part by a KU professor.
George Frederickson, Edwin O. Stene distinguished professor of public administration, was part of a three-person committee from the American Society of Public Administration, which created the conference, "Ethics in Government: an Intricate Web," Nov. 12-15. Frederickson said he thought it was the first national conference conducted in the United States on governmental ethics...
The other committee members were Bayard Catron, professor of public administration, at George Washington University in Washington, D.C., and Shirley Wester, executive director of ASPA.
"At first we thought 'Let's have an academic conference,' but then we decided the problem wasn't academic but governmental," Frederickson said. "We've had a serious governmental problem that goes back much more than 10 years ago."
Frederickson, a former president of the ASPA, said the conference
agenda included panel discussions and speakers suggested by members of 33 professional and academic organizations. A speech also was given by C. Boyden Gray, counsel to President Bush and an ethics adviser.
John Nalbandian, associate professor of public administration, said Frederickson was a leader in the field of governmental ethics.
"He is known as the single person in our field who has had the most to do with reintroducing equity and fairness in public administration."
"People who are being picked for political appointments really don't understand what public trust is all about," he said. "There is more and more of an emphasis on private business, getting the government off people's backs and business practices."
"Because of this, it is a natural consequence that there is an increase in ethics problems."
Nalbandian said the problem of ethics in government had been developing during the last several administrations.
Nalbandian said the accountability for public trust was more extreme at the federal level, than at the local level because local governments gave politicians much less of an opportunity to make political appointments.
KU sponsors conference on mental health reform
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
Mental health programs in Kansas, ranked 42nd out of the 50 states, are in desperate need of reform, said the sponsors of a conference Friday offered by the School of Social Welfare.
"The ranking was from the 1988 Torrey Report on State Mental Health Services. The conference, titled "Mental Health Reform in Kansas; Possibilities and Prescriptions," was offered to state legislators, officials of state agencies, advocacy groups and directors and consumers of community mental health programs.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, who moderated a panel discussion among legislators at the conference, said she thought the conference was outstanding.
The conference addressed a long overdue need of mental health reform and came at a very opportune time because the next legislative session begins in January, Branson said. She forgoed her annual leave to help meet its efforts to educate the legislators and the community.
"Everyone's been very frustrated because we haven't been able to move ahead in mental health reform," she said.
Charles Rapp, associate dean of social welfare, said that Kansas was considered a leader in mental health programs 30 years ago. But because state financing had failed to progress with the changing needs of mental health programs, Kansas had not kept up with other states.
He said that in the past 30 years, care givers had learned that care for the mentally ill could take place outside of the institution. Therefore, there is a need for financing of community programs and residential facilities.
Although the state provides about $50 million a year to mental health programs, the existing programs suffer because the money is not distributed appropriately. Rapp said.
About 90 percent of the state funds go to mental health institutions, he said.
"That leaves precious little for the community programs that we now know will work," he said.
Kansas also lacks an incentive financing plan that encourages care givers to keep the mentality out of community into community programs, he said.
Rapp said that other states are spending more than 50 percent of state financing on community care.
"I think that there is a good coalition of legislators within the entire Legislature who understand the problems and are ready to advocate for reform," she said.
She said she thought that mental health reform was considered a priority among the legislators who were aware of the problems with state mental health programs.
Branson said that there was no residential mental health facility in Douglas County.
In the next session, the Legislature will consider a bill requiring patients to go through a community mental health center before being admitted to state mental health institutions, Branson said.
Toy testing may seem harsh but can help prevent injuries
GAFTHERSBURG, Md. — Even Sorcego, on his worst hamb-humbug days, might have shed a tear at the sight.
The Associated Press
He is working in the toy testing laboratory of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, and the tables are crowded with diabolical devices specifically designed to fold, spindle and mutilate — or worse.
what appears at first glance to be a jolly Santa's workshop in this Washington suburb is actually a torture chamber for Christmas toys that is worthy of the Spanish Inquisition.
Working behind closed doors in a small room stacked high with Yule-tide goods, Bob Hundemer, the Torquemada of the toy business, is gleefully wrenching the nose off a cuddly twwd bear.
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Monday, November 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Buffalo Brown and Rosebud Lee, right, of the Vietnam Veterans Motorcycle Club of America comfort Brice Powell, Martin's nephew.
Missing
Continued from p.1
action. The Vietnamese government released his remains on July 31 of this year, and his family was notified in September.
"We never really gave up hope that he would come home alive," said Larry's older brother, James Martin. "And just now, there no more wondering."
Martin came to the University of Kansas in 1967 on a 5-year football scholarship. During his sophomore year, he became a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. In 1962, he graduated with a bachelor's degree in industrial management.
"He was very popular in high school and in college," James Martin said. "He had so many friends."
More than 200 people filled the United Methodist Church in the small, north central Kansas town. Mourners along the procession route formed a human chain and waved American flags. Members of veterans groups led the procession on foot while others followed on motorcycles.
At the burial, an Air Force honor guard from McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita fired a 21-gun salute and "Taps" was played. Four A-10 military jets from the Iowa Air National Guard in Des Moines flew by during the ceremony.
Maj. Mike Halloran from Travis Air Force Base, Calif., presented the
flag from Martin's casket to his mother, Ruth.
Vietnam veterans from all across the state as well as Ohio, Arkansas and Colorado attended the funeral. Although they did not know Martin, they said their experiences in Vietnam brought them together.
"If we don't remember him, no one else will. We have to care." said a member of the Vietnam Veterans Motorcycle Club who identified himself as Rosebud Lee. "He's our brother. We're here to bring our brother home."
Martin was born on a farm south of Wakefield on Feb. 11, 1940. He attended Dickinson County Community High School where he excelled in sports, setting records in the shot-put and discus, said James Martin, his brother. His athletic ability earned him the scholarship to KU. He later was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force.
Martin entered active duty in the Air Force in January 1963. While in the service he received the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Force Medal with three oak-leaf clusters, a Purple Heart and the National Defense Service Medal.
"Our father died in May. I wish he could have been here to see this today," James Martin said. "I think that was the one thing that had been on his mind for years."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 20, 1989
Nation/World
7
East Germans protest, push for more reforms
The Associated Press
DRESDEN, East Germany — Tens of thousands of protesters in at least eight cities braved ice winds yesterday to keep the heat on the Communist leadership, despite open borders and the election of a reform-minded Cabinet one day earlier.
Nearly 3 million East Germans crossed into West Berlin and West Germany between Friday and yesterday, the second weekend since the government opened borders to the West, border police said. Most were just visiting for the day.
In another change, the official ADN news agency reported that the roles of the party and the govern-
ment were reversed and the armed forces would be separated.
Communist Party chief Egon Krenz assured East Germans in a televised interview late yesterday that he would fight for political reform.
"If the party is of another opinion, then they should find another general
secretary," he said at his East Berlin home.
ADN said 50,000 people participated in Dresden's first officially authorized protest rally.
"Lord don't forgive them because they knew what they did," said one banner in the southern city.
One sign suggested, "Honecker to court," and speakers called for prosecution of the country's former leaders, including ousted president and party chief Erich Honecker, who was replaced by Krenz on Oct. 18.
Krenz was quoted by a West German newspaper as saying Honecker was one of those under investigation by a parliamentary commission.
Parliament on Saturday confirmed a reform-minded Cabinet of Communist Premier Hans Modrow and created a committee to study possible constitutional changes, including dropping a law guaranteeing Communist rule.
mount rule.
ADN reported other pro-democracy rallies yesterday in a half-dozen cities and towns.
CHINESE CALLS FOR CUTS:
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney
said yesterday he was planning to
cut Pentagon spending next year
because "the likelihood of all-out
conflict between the United States
and the Soviet Union . . . is probably lower now than it's been at
just about/any time since the end of
World War II."
World Briefs
"You can't watch the events unfold in Eastern Europe, the development of governments headed by non-Communists, the possibilities of free elections, of
opposition parties, and not believe that that will have some long-term impact upon the security situation in Europe," Cheney said.
EARTHQUAKE SURVIVOR DIES:
Buck Helm, the longshoreman rescued from a flattened Oakland, Calif., freeway 3½ days after the Oct. 17 earthquake, was mourned yesterday as a gutty symbol of endurance. His death raised the toll from the quake to 67.
Helm, 58, died of respiratory failure Saturday night at Kaiser-
Permanente Medical Center in Oakland, said hospital spokesman Roteleven. No other details on his death were available.
His death raised the toll from the collapse of the double-deck Nimitz Freeway in Oakland to 42. Overall, the 7.1-magnitude quake killed 67 people, injured more than 2,800, left more than 14,000 homeless and caused an estimated $7 billion in damage.
CALM IN SAN SALVADORI Listett guerrillas withdrew from San Sal-
vador's outskirts yesterday, winding down their biggest offensive of the civil war.
There was virtually no gunfire in the capital as troops regained control of the working-class districts of Zacamil and Metropolis on the north side, Mejicanos in the northeast and Soyapango on the eastern edge of the city.
The military said that 794 guerrillas were killed, 527 wounded and 129 captured and that 208 government forces were killed and 627 wounded.
Iran could be covering up political killings
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — A wave of executions in recent months of drug dealers and traffickers in Iran may be a cover for political killings, a U.N. human rights investigator reported.
draw up a list of some 1,700 individuals possibly executed, either for ordinary offenses or for political offences," said Galindo Pohl, a Salvadoran.
The report of Reynaldo Galindo Pohl, a special representative of the U.N. Commission on Human Rights, was released Friday. It indicates Iranian authorities have not eased the crackdown on dissent or improved the human rights picture.
"From various sources, it has been possible to
in-treatment and torture, both physical and psychological, were continuing in Iranian prisons," he wrote. "According to the reports, it would seem that, during the months of the current year, psychological torture has been prevailing over physical torture."
reports, and testimony from refugees and opposition activists.
According to Galindo Pohl, punishments included whipping the soles of the feet with cables or barbed wire, sexual abuse, mock executions, burning with cigarettes or hot metal rods, and confinement en masse in "small closed rooms with high temperatures and insufficient oxygen."
Galino Pohl was not allowed into Iran. He based his report on official Iranian statements, news
Iran contends that claims of executions stem from opposition groups such as the People's Mujahdeen of Iran, which it calls a "terrorist" organization that assassinates people in Iran.
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SPACE IS LIMITED — SO SIGN UP SOON!! To sign up meet us every Tues. and Wed. from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. at the Wheel, or call Bill or Petey at 841-8155.
A great schedule of parties such as Hot Tub Happy Hours, Mountainside Wine & Cheese Parties. Lots of Free Refreshments, great music, and good times!
EMAC²
2014
EMAC. The brightest minds concur.
If you've ever been graded on a curve, you know that intelligence is relative. And when you use EMAC products, you show a bit more genius at managing data. The EMAC 20DL Hard drives will make your Macintosh® work better, so you look brighter. And you shouldn't mind that one bit. Check the Burge Union for the complete line of EMAC hard drives, tape backups and modems.
COMPUTER
Sale
$469.00
reg.
$895.00
EMAC
Below information about change to without notice.
Everex, EMAC, and impact are trademarks of Everex Systems,
Macintosh is a registered trademark of Apple Computer, Inc.
©1988 Everex Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
864-5697
available at the Burge Union
KU
KU
1943
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the fantastic deli
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Heaps of hot, juicy, tean corned beef,
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Try a great beer with this treat- Lowenbrau only $1.00 offer expires Nov. 30
Expandable advanced calculator systems.
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Monday, November 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Gift Book Sale!
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Now thru Dec. 7,1989
ONLAND
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SOUTHERN LINES
Oklahoma City junior crowned in local pageant
Anne North, Oklahoma City junior, was all smiles Saturday night at Hoch Auditorium as she was named Miss KU-Lawrence 1990.
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
"I'm so excited," she said after winning the crown.
"I'm shaking like a leaf."
North, who was sponsored by the Immmanuel Lutheran Church Youth Fellowship Program, won an $800 scholarship and will represent Lawrence and the University of Kansas in the Miss Kansas Pageant in Pratt, June 7-9.
North, 20, competed in the pageant with 11 other women. They were judged in the areas of talent, interview, swimsuit and evening gown. The women were interviewed on ceremonies Nancy Cobb from Kempa 1894.
North sang "Think of Me" from the musical "The Phantom of the Opera" in the talent competition.
I just wanted to meet the girls and have fun. I kept in mind that I was out here to have a good time, and I tried to be myself.
Miss KU-Lawrence 1990
north said she never thought about what her chances would be when she entered the pageant, which was sponsored by Phi Kappa Pal fraternity.
"I just wanted to meet the girls and have fun," she said. "I kept in mind that I was out here to have a good time, and I tried to be myself."
"But yes, I was nervous. It's a very nervous thing to have someone out there iudging you."
North said the Miss KU-Lawrence pageant was her third competition but that she had never placed before. She said her plans as Miss KU-Lawrence included "just getting some sleep."
The first runner-up was Shelli Inmon, Leawood sophomore, who would assume North's responsibilities should extenuating circumstances occur. Inmon won a $250 scholarship.
MISS NORTH AMERICA
Melinda Murphy was second runner-up and winner of a $200 scholarship. Murphy attends Bryan Travel College in Topeka. Angela Casey, Hutchinson junior, was the third runner-up and Rhonda Sutton, a sophomore at Highland Community College, was the fourth runner-up.
Laurie Teater, Lawrence junior, was named the interview award winner and received a 14 karat gold bracelet. Dana Feldhausen, Marysville junior, received the Special Judges Award.
Also participating in the pageant were Dianne Spies, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Tara Murphy, Topeka senior; Michelle Brown of Lawrence, a dental hygienist; Jane Meeks, Lawrence freshman; and Vicki Singer, Overland Park junior.
The 1990 Miss KU-Lawrence, Anne North, waves to the crowd.
South African death squad exists, ex-police say
The Sunday Times, South Africa's largest-circulation newspaper, identified the third man as David Tsihalange and said he had fled the country after telling a journalist he was a
member of a death squad reportedly headed by former police captain Dirk Coetzee.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — a third former police officer has confessed to involvement in a police death squad that assassinated government opponents, a newspaper reported yesterday.
Coezet, who also has fled South Africa, said in a newspaper interview published Friday that he commenced his political assassinations.
Coetzee gave the interview after being implicated last month in an affidavit by a former policeman, Butana Nofomela.
The Associated Press
Nofomela was spared from Death
Row — where he faced hanging for a non-political murder — after giving information about the unsolved killings of several activists. He said he participated in a death squad that was commanded by Coetzee, who is white, and included Tshikalange, a Black.
The allegations are under investigation, but police officials have denied the existence of any death squaud and described Coetzee as an unstable, embittered man who had
--faced disciplinary action.
This attempt to discredit Coetzee, even before his charges are investigated, has been depicted by anti-apartheid groups as part of a broader cover-up effort.
Lawyers for Human Rights, the organization that obtained Nofomela's affidavit, is seeking assurances from the Justice Ministry that the prisoner will not be executed until all the death squad allegations are resolved.
TONITE
SHARKEY'S Mon. night football
Broncos vs. Redskins DRINK SPECIALS
Play your favorites on our juke box Shoot a game of pool with us
PIZZAZ! 1st annual
SCHOOL'S OUT show us your student I.D. save $1.00 at the door BEER BUFFET TUESDAY
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Greek Chicken
Poached Chicken
Breast wrapped in
Phyllo Dough with
Tomatoes, Olives, &
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Beef Teriyaki
Skewered vegetables
Steak Fries or
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Porter's
RESTAURANT & BAR
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 20, 1989
9
Lawrence pilot enjoys pontaneity of biplane flight
Love for gadgets brought him his plane and his corporation
By Mark McHugh Kansan staff writer
Gene Burnett, Lawrence entrepreneur and longtime benefactor of the University of Kansas, is not ready to park his biplane in its hangar just yet.
"For an old man, this is getting hard to do." he said.
Yesterday afternoon, Burnett cranked up the Stardust II biplane for the last time this year. Tightening up his Bell helmet around his neck, or his "brain bucket," as he called it, he bounded into the cockpit.
Burnett pivoted a few sharp turns across the fields, zoomed to the lake behind his house and slowed the plane down to about 50 mph before touching down on his 2,150-foot long runway.
Cruising down the grass runway about 45 mph, Burnett tipped the rudders back and set the plane into the air. The ride was only about eight minutes long, but it provided a unique view of the November-gray fields and contours of the land surrounding Lawrence.
"That's what's so fun about flying," he said. "It's spontaneous That's what it's all about."
He then pulled it to the hangar, where it will be stored for the winter months. He said although it was a windy day and he didn't initially intend to fly, he was glad he took it out anyway.
Gene Burn files his biplane about 300 feet above ground.
Flying for 50 years
Burnett, 69, started flying in the early 1940s when he joined the War Training Service Corps, a program intended for civilians. It was then that he first learned to fly biplanes. He continued working through World War II to aid the development of radar.
He found that gadgets interested him, so he kept tinkering with instruments and ideas. This eventually led to the birth of Burnett Instrument Co., which he sold in 1970. What started out as a one-man operation in 1948 had become a business corporation by the mid-1960s.
Because he wanted to give something to the medical world, he donated money to the KU Medical Center and helped after him and his wife, Barbara.
Burnett, who is retired, has flown so much that there are only four states in the continental United States he hasn't flown over.
In 1970 he bought plans for the biplane for $50 from a firm in California, and he finished it in seven years. He brought it to Bogany and canvas in his basement.
Burnett often flies it over downtown Lawrence, a trip that takes five minutes from his hangar. The trip is usually 25 minutes by car.
does not closely regulate pilots who fly in experimental planes, he said.
"You see to distinguish between experimental aircraft and commercial" nett said. "The Beechcraft on his plane) is commercially made approved by the FAA. They are to be approved and get a certificate to fly. Experimental aircraft can do anything we want other words, if she flies, it's youuck.
FAA doesn't run the restricition you like they used to. But I didn't shortcut anything, because we gotta do it right. Guys who pay too much attention to that are gonna get clobbered."
15 minutes by car. Barbara Burnett remembers flying Although the Federal Aviation with him when technology wasn't Administration has tight restriction as advanced as it is today, at a time on commercial pilots and planes, when some small planes didn't have
Nife stays grounded
radios.
Burnett says he will burn his biplane when he can no longer fly.
"Sometimes we'd come in for a landing, and they'd flash a green light if you could land and a red light if you couldn't." Barbara Burnett said.
BARRY B.
But she doesn't like flying in the biolane.
"Gene is a good pilot; I just don't care for the open cockpit," she said. "I just don't care for the wind blowing in my face and that sort of thing."
Although Barbara hasn't taken to flying, her son has. He fled 12 years for Braniff until a medical condition caused him to be in a construction overseer in Montana.
"I gave him his first flying lesson," Burnett said. "We went to the airport, he learned to fly, he got his first credit rating and went to Braniff."
Burnett taxied the Starduster into the hangar for the last time this year, but he will take it out again once the weather warms up.
"As long as I can nail it on those short runways without scaring myself I guess I'll keep doing it," he said.
And when he does quit flying his biplane, he plans to destroy it because he doesn't want to be responsible for someone's death.
against those who build airplanes, when I no longer fly my airplane. I'm going to take the engine off, along with the wheels, and sell them," Burnett said.
"Because of all the litigations
"And I'll set fire to the rest of the airplane because I don't want to get stuck with a lawsuit," he said. "It sounds dramatic, but it's true."
KU student loan default rate stays within acceptable limits
Bv Doug Fishback
Kansan staff writer
Student loan default rates have received nationwide attention in recent years, but University of Kansas students' default rates have been within acceptable limits.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid,
said that borrowers defaulted on only 2.9
percent of the money issued under the
Perkins loan program at KU.
The default rate for the Stafford, or guaranteed student loan, program is about 12
percent of the total my loaned, Rogers said.
About 6,000 study on the Lawrence campus take out it each year, Rogers said. The averageount borrowed this year was $3,746.bed.
By federal government standards, a default rate of morhan 30 percent is considered high he is
Bob Thacker, vice president of the Bank of Horton, said he felt that students were becoming more richer of the responsibility that came with big out a loan.
The Bank of Hn last year loaned about
$425 million to students across the nation,
Thacker said. He said he had been told that
his institution was second in the nation in
terms of money loaned to students.
Carol Wirthman of the First National Bank of Lawrence said that her bank issued about 1,000 student loans each year, for a total of $63 million. The loaned loans was 13 percent, which she called low.
Thacker said that the Bank of Horton would not make loans to students of institutions with default rates of 25 percent or higher.
Schools can be penalized if their student default rates climb too high. Wirthman said that, under federal law, schools with default rates of 60 percent could be dropped from the GSL program. The federal government
insures repayment of loans made with this program
Student loan default also can result in stiff consequences for the individual borrower. A brochure distributed by the office of student financial aid warns would-be defaulters of a poor credit rating, possible court action and the loss of long-term repayment schedules
loan to realize that it was just that — a loan, not a grant.
Thacker said that he would advise a student who was thinking about taking out a
According to the brochure in the office of student financial aid, a student borrowing $15,000 under the GSL program will pay an additional finance charge of $3,249 during the maximum five-year repayment period. A student borrowing $10,000 under the Perkins program would pay a finance charge of $2,730 during a 10 year period.
Rogers said that many of the student borrowers on the KU financial aid roster would take out a minimum of $10,000 in loans during their years in school.
AIESEC RESENTS:
GIANT SWATER SALE!
Final Days
are
Toda and Tomorrow!
At the sweater sale there will be Hand-Knit
APACA (LLMA) AND ECUADORIAN
WOL SWEATERS.
All sweaters are at affordable, student prices
be sure they are direct imports.
Tweder sale will last until Tuesday,
November 21, and will be on the fourth floor of the
Kas Union across from the SUA offices.
COMIC CORNER
841.4294
1000 Mass
Suite B
10th and Mass
Downtown
in the
Berkley
Square
Lawrence's Best Selection
of Comics, Games and Sup
Club Discounts,Live Gaming
Soft Drinks and Players Bo
Free Parking Across Street
at 10th and New Hampshire
AIESEC PRESENTS: GIANT SWATER SALE!
Final Days are Today and Tomorrow!
At the sweatsale there will be Hand-Knit APACA (LLMA) AND ECUADORIAN WOL SWEATERS.
All sweat are at affordable, student prices because they are direct imports.
The sweater sale will last until Tuesday, Novem 21, and will be on the fourth floor of the Kas Union across from the SUA offices.
FAST, EXPERT ELECTRONIC REPAIR
Audio 841-0777 Video Services
WE'VE MOVED!
23rd & OHIO
(MON.-SAT. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
SPECIALIZING IN:
• HOME PORTABLE AND CAR STEREOS • VCRs • CDs • CBs
• TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT • CUSTOM CAR STEREO INSTALLATION
The Department of Music and Dance
at the University of Kansas presents
K.U. Jazz Ensemble I in concert
A Tribute to Woody Herman
Ronald C. McCurdy, Director
Dick Wright, Emcee
Tickets Available:
KU Band Office
214 Murphy Hall
(913) 864-3367
Jay Solenberger
Guest Soloists: Jay Solenberger Trumpet/Flugelhorn Dave Riekenberg Tenor Sax/Clarinet
November 27, 1989
Crafton-Preyer Theatre- 8:00 p.m.
$8.00 Adults $7.00 Senior Citizens $5.00 KU Students
FAST, EXPERT ELECTRONIC REPAIR!
Audio 841-0777
Video Services
WE'VE MOVED!
23rd & OHIO
(IN THE HERTZ BLDG.)
Mon-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
SPECIALIZING IN:
• HOME PORTABLE AND CAR STEREO
• TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT •
ALEXANDER WILLIAMS
University Dalv Kansan / Monday, November 20, 1989
9
Lawrence pilot enjoys spontaneity of biplane flight
Love for gadgets brought him his plane and his corporation
By Mark McHugh Kansan staff writer
Gene Burnett files his biplane about 300 feet above ground.
Gene Burnett, Lawrence entrepreneur and longtime benefactor of the University of Kansas, is not ready to park his biplane in its hangar just yet.
Yesterday afternoon, Burnett cranked up the Starduster II biblane for the last time this year. Tightening up his Bell helm around his neck, or his "brain bucket," as he called it, he bounded into the cockpit.
"For an old man, this is getting hard to do." he said
Cruising down the grass runway about 45 mph, Burnett tipped the rudders back and set the plane into the air. The ride was only about eight minutes long, but it provided a unique view of the November-gray fields and contours of the land surrounding Lawrence.
Burnett pivoted a few sharp turns across the fields, zoomed to the lake behind his house and slowed the plane down to about 50 mph before touching down on his 2,150-foot long runway.
He then pulled it to the hangar, where it will be stored for the winter months. He said although it was a windy day and he didn't initially intend to fly, he was glad he took it out anyway.
"That's what's so fun about flying," he said. "It's spontaneous That's what it's all about."
Flying for 50 years
Burnett, 69, started flying in the early 1940s when he joined the War Training Service Corps, a program intended for civilians. It was then that he first learned to fly biplanes. He continued working through World War II to aid the development of radar.
He found that gadgets interested him, so he kept tinkering with instruments and ideas. This eventually led to the birth of Burnett Instrument Co., which he sold in 1970. What started out as a one-man operation in 1948 had become a business corporation by the mid-1960s.
Because he wanted to give something to the medical world, he donated money to the Medical Center in Chicago, which after a long time after him and his wife, Barbara.
Burnett, who is retired, has flown so much that there are only four states in the continental United States he hasn't flown over.
In 1970 he bought plans for the biplane for $50 from a firm in California, and he finished it in seven years. He built an aircraft company and canvas in his basement.
Burnett often flies it over downtown Lawrence, a trip that takes five minutes from his hangar. The trip is usually 25 minutes by car.
does not as closely regulate pilots who fly their experimental planes, he said.
Although the Federal Aviation Administration has tight restrictions oh commercial pilots and planes, it
"You have to distinguish between experimental aircraft and commercial." Burnett said. "The Beechcraft (his other plane) is commercially made and approved by the FAA. They have to be approved and get a certificate to fly. Experimental aircraft, we can do about anything we want. In other words, if she flies, it's your neck.
"The FAA doesn't run the restrictions on you like they used to. But I wouldn't shortcut anything, because you've gotda do it right. Guys who don't pay too much attention to that and are gonna get clobbered."
Barbara Burnett remembers flying with him when technology wasn't as advanced as it is today, at a time when some small planes didn't have
radios.
“Sometimes we’d come in for a landing, and they’d flash a green light if you could land and a red light you couldn’t.” Barbara Burnett said.
Wife stays grounded
Burnett says he will burn his biplane when he can no longer fly
But she doesn't like flying in the biplane.
PETER B. MEYER
"Gene is a good pilot; I just don't care for the open cockpit," she said. "I just don't care for the wind blow in my face and that sort of thing."
Although Barbara hasn't taken to flying, her son has. He flew 12 years with her before the normal condition grounded him and is now a construction overseer in Montana.
"I gave him his first flying lesson," Burnett said. "We went to the airport, he learned to fly, he got his first instrument rating and went to Braathen."
Burnett taxied the Stardister into the hangar for the last time this year, but he will take it out again once the weather warms up.
"As long as I can nail it on those short runnels without scaring myself I guess I'll keep doing it," he said.
And when he does quit flying his biplane, he plans to destroy it because he doesn't want to be responsible for someone's death.
"Because of all the litigations
against those who build airplanes, when I no longer fly my airplane, I'm going to take the engine off, along with the propeller and wheels, and sell them." Burnett said.
"And I'll set fire to the rest of the airplane because I don't want to get stuck with a lawsuit," he said. "It sounds dramatic, but it's true."
KU student loan default rate stavs within acceptable limits
By Doug Fishback
By Doug Himbauer Kansan staff writer
Student loan default rates have received nationwide attention in recent years, but University of Kansas students' default rates have been within acceptable limits.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said that borrowers defaulted on only 2.9 percent of the money issued under the Perkins loan program at KU.
The default rate for the Stafford, or guaranteed student loan, program is about 12
percent of the total money loaned, Rogers said
By federal government standards, a default rate of more than 30 percent is considered high. he said.
About 6,000 students' on the Lawrence campus take out loans each year, Rogers said. The average amount borrowed this year was $3,746. he said.
Bob Thacker, vice president of the Bank of Horton, said he thought that students were becoming more aware of the responsibility that came with taking out a loan.
The Bank of Horton last year loaned about
Carol Wirthman of the First National Bank of Lawrence said that her bank issued about 1,000 student loans each year, for a total of $1.6 million over the years. The loans was 13 percent, which she called low.
$425 million to students across the nation, Thacker said. He said he had been told that his institution was second in the nation in terms of money loaned to students.
Thacker said that the Bank of Horton would not make loans to students of institutions with default rates of 25 percent or higher.
Schools can be penalized if their student default rates climb too high. Wirtchau, said that, under federal law, schools with default rates of 60 percent could be dropped from the GSL program. The federal government
insures repayment of loans made with this program
Student loan default also can result in stiff consequences for the individual borrower. A brochure distributed by the office of student financial aid warms up be-defaults of a poor credit rating, possible court action and the loss of long-term repayment schedules
loan to realize that it was just that — a loan,
not a grant.
According to the brochure in the office of student financial aid, a student borrowing $15,000 under the GSL program will pay an additional finance charge of $3,249 during the maximum five-year repayment period. A student borrowing $10,000 under the Perkins program would pay a finance charge of $2,730 during a 10 year period.
Thacker said that he would advise a student who was thinking about taking out a
Rogers said that many of the student borrowers on the KU financial aid roster would take out a minimum of $10,000 in loans during their years in school.
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St.
AIESEC PRESENTS:
GIANT SWEATER SALE!
Final Days
are
Today and Tomorrow!
At the sweater sale there will be Hand-Knit
APACA (LLAMA) AND ECUADORIAN
WOOL SWEATERS.
All sweaters are at affordable, student prices
because they are direct imports.
The sweater sale will last until Tuesday,
November 21, and will be on the fourth floor of the
Kansas Union across from the SUA offices.
CIMCORNER
AIESEC PRESENTS: GIANT SWEATER SALE!
Final Days are Today and Tomorrow!
At the sweater sale there will be Hand-Knit APACA (LLAMA) AND ECUADORIAN WOOL SWEATERS.
All sweaters are at affordable, student prices because they are direct imports.
The sweater sale will last until Tuesday, November 21, and will be on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union across from the SUA offices.
FAST, EXPERT ELECTRONIC REPAIR!
Audio 841-0777 Video Services
WE'VE MOVED! 23rd & OHIO
(IN THE HERTZ BLDG.)
Mon.-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
SPECIALIZING IN:
• HOME PORTABLE AND CAR STEREOS • VCRs • CDs • CBs
• TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT • CUSTOM CAR STEREO INSTALLATION
The Department of Music and Dance at the University of Kansas presents
K.U. Jazz Ensemble I in concert
A Tribute to Woody Herman
Ronald C. McCurdy, Director
Dick Wright, Emcee
Tickets Available:
KU Band Office
214 Murphy Hall
(913) 864-3367
Tickets Available:
KU Band Office
214 Murphy Hall
(913) 864-3367
Jay Solenberger
Guest Soloists: Jay Solenberger Trumpet/Flugelhorn
Dave Riekenberg Tenor Sax/Clarinet
November 27, 1989
Crafton-Preyer Theatre- 8:00 p.m.
$8.00 Adults $7.00 Senior Citizens $5.00 KU Students
COTC CORNER
841-4294
1000 Mass Suite B
10th and Mass Downtown in the Berkely Square
Lawrence's Best Selection of Comics, Games and Supplies Club Discounts, Live Gaming Soft Drinks and Players' Board Free Parking Across Street at 10th and New Hampshire
Pre-Christmas Blowout
20% Off
Any, Regular Purchase with coupon
Expiration 12/29
FAST, EXPERT ELECTRONIC
Audio 841-0777
Video Services
WE'VE MOVED!
23rd & OHIO
(IN THE HERTZ BLDG.)
Mon.-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
SPECIALIZING IN:
• HOME PORTABLE AND CAR STEREOS •
• TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT • CUSTOM CAR ST
JONATHAN RICHARDSON
---
10
Monday, November 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
THE PHIL ZONE
W 14TH
Lawrence Rd.
90201
(813) 864-5665
Don't just wash your car...
CLEAN IT!
Complete
Detail Cleaning
• Interior
Exterior
• Engines
LAWRENCE AUTO CLEANING
415 N. 2nd
749-5671
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services
for Students
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union
(913) 864-5665
GOLDEN STEREO
YOU COULD WIN
PHILIPS AUDIO/VIDEO EQUIPMENT
WORTH $20,000.
COME IN AND ENTER!
95 & Nall (around back)
Take I-435 to Roe Exit
1-648-3750
KJHK NOW ACCEPTING STAFF APPLICATIONS
Radio Station KJHK is now accepting applications for all staff and management positions for the spring semester. All interested University of Kansas students are encouraged to submit an application as soon as possible. Applications are available during regular business at several locations on the KU campus...including 10 Blake Annex...the KJHK Studios...or the Radio - TV Office in Blake Annex. The application deadline for student station manager is November 29th at 6 pm. All other applications are due by December 5th at 6 pm. For more information about a KJHK staff position...call the Radio TV office during regular business hours at 864- 3991. KJHK is a Equal Opportunity Employer.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KJHX FM
the Sound Alternative 90.7
SCHUMM FOODS COMPANY
719 MASSACHUSETTS STREET  LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 TELEPHONE (913) 842-7337
Fall is time for festive gatherings Do you have a catering need?
Rehearsal Dinner - Deli Cocktail Buffet -
Gourmet Dinner Buffet - German Sausage
Buffet- BBQ Pig Roast- Special Occasion
- Three private rooms available (one at Porters - two at Smokehouse). Give Debbie Miller, our Catering Manager, a call:
842-7337
For over 20 years the Schumm Food Company has supplied food for insurance
has catered fine foods for Lawrence.
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Mass. Street Deli Porter's Bar & Restaurant
STUDY ABROAD
This Spring, Summer or Fall Denmark's International Study Program (DIS) at the University of Copenhagen Informational Meeting Monday, Nov.20, 2:30 to 4:30 Pine Room, Kansas Union
DIS offers courses in:
**International Business
**Architecture and Design
**Liberal Arts;
Political Science, International Relations, Art History, Film Studies, Philosophy Sociology, Soviet and East European Studies, Danish and Russian Languages History of Ballet, Scandinavian Studies, Economics and the European Economic Community, European History, Environmental Studies.
**KU resident credit awarded **Study Tours to other countries
**Classes are taught in English **Live with a Danish family
Sponsored by the Office of Study Abroad, 203 Lippincott Hall, 864-3742
New alcohol policy proposed
The Interfraternity Council is attempting to regulate alcohol policies at the University of Kansas.
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
On Oct. 17, an amendment to the IFC constitution was proposed that would
Prohibit chapter funds or funds pooled by members of a fraternity from being used to purchase alcohol for any chapter social activity.
Require that all social activities follow a bring cash-ba
Require that all social activities follow a bring-your-own-alcohol or cash-bar format with a licensed bartender.
Prohibit alcohol from being served or present at any pledge/associate social activity.
Prohibit open parties
funds or pooling of funds being used to purchase alcohol for any chapter social activity.
Open parties were defined as parties with unrestricted access by nonmembers.
The stated purpose of the amendment was to attempt to control and manage liability and risk involved with serving alcohol and to reduce chapter liability by promoting safe, controlled social activities.
The amendment was defeated Nov. 7. Each fraternity had three members cast votes, Twenty-three members voted to pass the amendment. Four members abstained, and 44 members voted against the amendment.
A second amendment proposed Nov. 7 also was defeated.
The second amendment did not include the prohibition of chapter
Three additional proposals to the original amendment were made: $\triangleright$ IFC would elect representatives from its membership to become part of the University of Kansas's drug awareness task force.
An alcohol education program would be established and presented to each of the member chapters. IFC would establish a committee made up of representatives of its member chapters to establish a "safe ride" program.
The amendment is now being reworked, said Mark Denton, president of Theta Chi. Denton abstained from voting.
from young-
"I see the bill being completely
redone and being passed in the
future." Denton said.
He said when the bill was rewritten it might completely outlaw open parties.
"I think it is great," he said. "We are in Kansas and we have got to abide by Kansas state law."
Denton said the amendments were defeated because they were too restrictive.
He said open fraternity parties were typical when the drinking age was 18. Then the drinking age was raised to 21.
rather to just take a little while for people to adjust and realize something needs to be done," Denton said. "I think it's a great move on the part of the fraternity system. It shows
that a lot of the leaders on campus want to get together and do something about it before something happens."
Jeff Risley, vice president of public relations for IFC, said the trend in the 1980s and 1970s was to have big parties.
"I think people are finally realizing that is not what the system is about," Risley said.
The reason it has taken a long time to change the system and the alcohol policies is because people are afraid of change, he said.
He said that if chapter money was not used to purchase alcohol, it could be spent on other things, such as hiring a band to play at a party.
People are scared that if the amendment was passed it would put a damper on parties, he said.
"A fraternity is not a big party," he said. "Of course social aspects should be a part of it, but we are here for an education."
Building, friendships is part of the system too. Risley said.
enforcement of the rules, if they ever are passed, would have to be worked out, Risley said.
Mike Heitmann, Pi Kappa Alpha president, said one of the reasons the amendment was defeated was because nothing had happened that really scared people.
He said that if the amendment passed, people would be reluctant to accept it at first.
"I think this bill will keep us from learning the hard way," he said.
Faculty checks out latest technology
Bv Travis Butler
"It's part of our effort to provide opportunities to see new and different types of technology that are available for faculty," said Breck Marion, director of media services for continuing education.
services
Catina Williams, the supervisor for the learning center at Central Missouri State University and a KAECT member, said, "What I've found is some actual, hands-on experience with things I've seen on paper but not in person."
Kansan staff writer
Co-sponsoring the annual show with the University gave KAECT members the chance to see the new technology and encouraged more vendors to come.
The latest in video and computer technology was showcased Friday for faculty from the University of Kansas and other universities.
Kansas and other universities. Among the technology on display at the Holiday Inn Holidome show, co-sponsored by KU's department of continuing education and the Kansas Association for Educational Communications and Technology (KAECT), were a filmless still camera from Sony Corporation and the latest computers from Apple Computer and Zenith Data Systems.
Sony sent a complete Mavica filmless camera system.
biggest advantage to this system comes with the "the big advantage to this system," said Pat Barrett, a marketing assistant with the still image systems division of Soo...
worth about $14,000, to the show. Instead of using film, the camera uses a computer disk-like cartridge, a little bigger than a large matchbook.
Because the pictures are stored electronically, they can be sent electronically to anywhere around the world. he said.
"USA Today is using this system very actively," Barrett said.
Representatives from MacSource, an Apple Macintosh dealer in Overland Park that is opening a Lawrence branch, were showing Apple's new Macintosh Portable and Macintosh Ici. Zenith was showing its new MiniSport portable computer, a MS-DOS compatible machine that weighs about five pounds and is the size of a notebook when folded up.
Although the system is expensive, all of its costs are up front. Barrett said. There are no recurring costs for developing chemicals or paper.
Craig Haussness, computer education specialist for the State Department of Education said, "We haven't looked at the evaluations yet. But there have been a lot of people in the exhibits, and a lot have taken advantages of the breaks in the conference."
Group's events recognize Palestinian history
A group of 22 representatives from the General Union of Palestinian Students marched Friday afternoon between the Kansas Union and Strong Hall with a Palestinian flag and signs condemning the Israeli occupation of Palestine.
saueq Masoud, president of the organization, said campus marches were taking place nationally to recognize three events in Palestinian history.
By a Kansan reporter
He said Nov. 15 was the first anniversary of the Palestinian declaration of independence, and Nov. 29 would be the international day of recognition of Solidarity and Dec. 8 would be the third anniversary of the uprising on the West Bank.
Khalid Najib, vice president of GUPA, said the reason the march was conducted on campus was to make students at the University of Kansas aware of problems in Palestine.
"We're trying to change the point of view of Americans," he said. "We're not terrorists. We're people and we have our rights. We are such a small group that we're not going to
change political thinking in the Middle East, but we want more people to know about us. If we can do that, we've served our purpose here on campus."
Nader Mustafa, Jerusalem senior, said that he grew up on the West Bank and that fighting has been constant during his lifetime.
"We're just trying to try like other people do," he said. "Most people don't see the real picture of how it is. Palestinians are getting killed daily. We're not trying to show a bad picture, but a real picture."
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1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 20, 1989
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Kansas wide receiver Quintin Smith tries to outrun Missouri strong safety Harry Colon.
The Kansas punting team celebrates a fumble recovery in the fourth quarter.
'Hawks put muzzle on Tigers Failed 2-point conversion clinches KU victory in last minute
By Gene King Kansas sportswriter
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Neither team wanted it to end.
That was evident by the 9½-hour fumble-fest that 33,980 fans had to endure Saturday.
hats had to endure a 5 p.m. with the sun setting behind Faurot Field in Columbia, the football game ended in a 46-44 victory for Kansas, 4-7 overall and 2-5 in the Big Eight, against Missouri, 2-9 overall and 1-6 in the conference.
The game wasn't won until Missouri's two-point conversion that would have tied the game at 46 with 29
seconds remaining failed, as the Tiger receiver was ruled out of the back of the end zone.
"We were very fortunate to win." Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "We finally found a way to win."
The game's tone was set on the opening kickoff. Missouri deep man Skip Leach took the kick 75 yards to the Kansas 16.
The exchange from quarterback Kent Kiefer to his running back was fumbled, the first of eight fumbles, and
The first possession was just a glimpse of things to come.
See VICTORY, p. 12
one player jumps quarterfinal net
Woodard's 14 points didn't win exhibition game
By a Kansan reporter
One Kansas tennis player advanced to the quarterfinals of the DuPont Clay Court Championships this weekend at Hilton Head, S.C., and two others lost in the first and second rounds.
Mark Jeffrey of Mississippi State defeated John Falbo in the quarterfinals Saturday 2-6, 6-4, 6-4.
Falbo, ranked 15th in the nation,
won two matches to advance to the
quarterfinals of the clay-court
championship, the second leg of the
Collegiate Grand Slam. He defeated
John Matteve of Brigham Young 6-3,
6-0, and on a rematch, he defeated
Joby Foley of West Virginia 6-2, 7-6.
Last month, at the Volvo Championships in Athens, Ga., Falbo defeated Foley in the first round 6-3, 7-6.
Bv Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
On the women's side, Eveline Hamers, the only Kansas entry to the 32-singles' draw, advanced to the second round before being defeated by Fatti O'Reilly of Duke 6-2, 6-2. Hamers had beaten Diane McKeeon of Wake Forest in the first round 6-4, 6-3.
By Paula Parish Kansan sportswriter
nae team.
Lynette Woodard hasn't lost her tough...
Jeff Gloa, the other Kansas entry, lost in the first round to Mark Knowles of UCLA 6.3, 0.6, 0.6.
"Even at 30-years-old, she's still the most graceful player I've seen in my life," Coach Marian Washington said.
"I vnette was great."
But Woodard's team-high 14 points weren't enough as the Kansas women's basketball team defeated the Kansas Alumnae 76-53 Saturday at Allen Field House in Kansas' second and final exhibition of the season. Woodard played on the alum-
"They looked better than New Zealand." Washington said. "They didn't have the endurance, but they were aggressive."
were aggressive.
Kansas defeated the Auckland
Women's Nationals 82-64 Monday
night in its first exhibition at home.
Kansas easily took over in the first five minutes of Saturday's game, jumping to a 14-6 lead, which it never relinquished.
remphand.
Kansasa forward Danielle Shareef pushed the stretch with a little rattle-dazzle, dodging in with a running hook from the boards, driving the score to 12-4. Seafeed was the
"I think we gave 'em a little scare, cutting it to five." Woodard said.
"She played about as well as I expected her to." Braddy said.
the court but was met halfway by
Kansas guard Lisa Braddy.
team's second-leading scorer for the afternoon with 12. Forward Shannon Blakton was first with 13.
But they couldn't keep up the pace and the alumnae again fell behind, but not before Woodard showed why she still holds almost every major Kansas women's basketball record, even after 10 years.
Woodard paced slowly down the court but pushed the ball to the right with lightning speed, leaving Braady at midcourt.
Kansas led 38-24 at the half, but the alumnae fought back five minutes into the second half and came within five of the Jayhawks, 42-37.
"I had to pull a rabbit out of my hair," Woodard said, laughing. "I had to redeem myself somehow."
Former players Lisa Dougherty and Lisa Baker each contributed 10 points to the alumnae's score, mostly in the second half. Both played with some of the current members who are on the Kansas team.
"It was fun, but it was hard work." Baker said. "I enjoyed playing with all my old teammates and Lynette. That was an experience, since I've never played her before."
With 3:23 to go and the score 69-49,
Woodard brought the ball back down
Forward Terrilyn Johnson led in rebounds with 10, followed by Lynn Page with seven.
Washington said she emphasized the important roles the alumnae had played in bringing women's basketball at Kansas to the heights it enjoys today.
"I emphasized to my players that they've all contributed to the opportunities that the young players have now," Washington said.
Chiefs-Browns game ends in tie
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — Kansas City's Nick Lowery probably wouldn't be one of the most accurate kickers in NFL history if he had to kick on the Cleveland Stadium turf every week.
Lowery missed two long field goals in the final four seconds of regulation and another with three seconds left in overtime yesterday as the Chiefs and the Cleveland Browns died 10-10.
The game featured the top two defenses in the AFC and lived up to its billing as a grudge match between the
how the head coach of "This is a tough stadium to kick in," Lowey said. "The last kick in overtime was like trying to kick out of a sand tran."
Browns and their former coach, Marty Schottenheimer, now the head coach of the Chiefs.
Cleveland Stadium has one of the few grass fields that take nearly a year-round beating from pro football and baseball, so the footing is rarely good.
Lowery, who began the year as the NFL's second-most accurate kicker, behind New Orleans' 'Morten Andersen, tied the game with a line-drive, 41-yard field goal with 3:48 to play in regulation time.
'Hawks upset No.2 LSU with 89-83 victory
The Jayhawks then slowly began to pull away from the Tigers. They opened a five-point lead, 77-72, on a basket by Mike Maddox with 4:45 remaining and then tied their largest margin of the second-half, 80-74, on a free-throw by Guidern with 3:42 left.
The final two free throws, hit by Gueldner with two seconds left, followed three straight three-point misses by the Tigers.
Continued from p. 1
The Tigers responded with two straight field goals to close the gap to 80-78, but Kansas pulled away again on an offensive rebound and basket by Randall with 1:35 remaining.
men, the Jayhawks, who had made only 4-for-15 from the free throw line, nailed seven of their last nine in the last 1:18 of the game for the victory.
Randall, who set a Kansas school record by hitting 64.6 percent of his shots last season, hit 12-for-15 against the Tigers and scored a team-high 26 points.
cuteidner added a career-high 18 points, while Kevin Pritchard scored 13, Terry Brown had 12, and Maddox and Rick Calloway had 10 each for the Jayhawks.
After Jackson's first-ball performance, Williams used a box-and-one against the 6-1 guard with the 6-4 Guelderel and 6-6 Rick Calloway, forcing Jackson to take some bad shots.
The Tigers were led by Jackson's 32 points, but 20 of those were in the first half. In the second half, the All-American hit only 4-for-17 while being harassed by four different Jayhawk defenders.
Three other Tigers scored in double figures, led by Roberts' 12 points. Seven-foot freshman center Shaun Cox shot a 3-point, wayne Wayne Sims scored 10 each.
Kansas, as a team, hit 55-for-61, or 57.4 percent, including 8-for-15 from three-point range, against 30-for-71, or 42.3 percent, and 5-for-17 threepoint shooting by the Tigers.
In the first half, Kansas overcame a seven-point deficit, 23-16, behind
LSU sued the final four points of the half on layups by Jackson and Maurice Williamson, cutting Kansas' lead to 46-44 going into halftime.
Terry Berry's four three-pointers within a 2:27 span, gaining a 35-29 advantage with 6:17 remaining in the first half.
the ball.
Kansas grabbed its biggest lead of the game, 41-33, on a field goal by Randall.
Kansas 89, Louisiana 89
Pitchched 5-10 10-14 California 5-10 11-13 Marina 5-10 12-14 Colorado 5-10 12-14 Minnesota 5-10 12-14
Roberts 8-10, 8-12, 19-8 B; 8-9, 4-8-4 10, O'Neal 4-4-2 10, Jackson 11-6, 8-32 D; Devall 9-17, Williamson 7-0, 4-7, Bingham 2-3-4 6-8, Boureux G-0, 0-0 Total 30-17 18-5-13
Hallman: Kansas 44, LSU 18, Triple-A
Birmingham 1-6 (Brown 40, Gleason 1-7,
Davell 1-6)
Birmingham 3-6 (Brown 40, Gleason 1-7,
Davell 1-6), Ruberts 1-2, Williamson 0-2, Total looka-
kens 21, LSU 25, Louis found looka-kens, Williamson
21, Kyle Crawford 21, Williamson 21, Calhoun
Calloway, Randall, Markenker 1, LSU 43 (Glington
4), Akevalainen 25 (Glandon 7), LSU 47 (Glandon
7), Akevalainen 25 (Glandon 7).
Third recruit signs to play for 'Hawks
Kansas squeezed in one more recruit before the midnight deadline of the early signing period last Wednesday, making it three for the year.
Richard Scott, a 4-foot-6 forward from Little Rock, Ark., signed a national letter-of-intent to play for the Jahawys next season.
Scott, rated the 69th best player in the nation by Bob Gibbon's All-Star Sports Report, averaged 21 points, 12 rebounds, and six assists for Central High School. Scott also made the Arkansas Class 4A all-state team.
Karen also received a verbal commitment from Steve Woodberry, a 63 forward from Wichita South High School.
Cross country runners to compete at nationals
By Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's cross country team will compete in the NCAA Cross Country Championships today for the first time since 1981.
"I thought we had a shot in at in the beginning of the season," Coach Gary Schwartz said. "We kept that quiet from them, but as the season developed, it became a goal. I'm really excited about what these young men have been able to do in just two short years."
Kansas earned the right to go to the national championships last weekend at the NCAA District V Championships when they finished third behind Iowa State and Nebraska. The top three team finishers at districts advance to nationals, scheduled this year in Annapolis, Md.
Schwartz said he expected Iowa State and Oregon to be among the top finishers today. Oregon placed runners first through fifth to take first as a team in the District VII Regional.
"Obviously, we're not going to go in there and contend for the title." Schwartz said. "We have to go in with realistic goals. I'd feel really good if we can finish somewhere between 12th and 18th."
Kansas finished at districts with a score of 90 behind Nebraska, with 90, and Iowa State, with 33 Iowa State and Nebraska were ranked first and second in the country two weeks ago.
"I think it says that this conference
is pretty strong, which it is," / Schwartz said.
Kansas fell out of the top 20 because of its fifth place finish at the Big Eight Championships on Oct. 28. Kansas came in behind Iowa State, Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas State, respectively.
"It was a little bit of a setback, yet none of us had really good races, except for Donnie Anderson, and maybe Mike Spielman," senior Steve Heffernan said. "But we were close enough to the competition that we knew if we raced well, we could beat them."
The Jayhawks followed through with this philosophy, as they came pounding back at districts with a third-place finish.
Heffernan, who fell at the Big Eight Championships and finished 20th, came back with a wearing ninth-place finish at districts, completing the 10,000-meter course in 31:03.57. John Nuttall of Iowa State finished first with a time of 30:03.45.
"The fall really did kind of motivate me," Heffernan said. "I was more aggressive. I wanted to prove myself."
Kansas runners finished ninth
15th, 21st, 26th, 27th, 31st and 51st.
"I think that's one of the secrets of our team," Schwartz said. "I think we probably average in the 40-second range between one and five. That's the goal in cross country, to try to pack those in there as close as you can."
12
Monday, November 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Victory
Continued from p. 11
Then, on third down and 18, Klefer's pass was good for 21 yards and a first down.
and recovered on the 28. The second play was an errant pass.
With just a little more than a minute gone, fullback Tommie Stowers scored on the next play, making it 7-0.
After going down 14-0, midway into the first quarter, Kansas scored its first of six touchdowns.
Starting on their own 32, the Jay- hawks took just two pass plays to put it into the end zone.
On the second play, wide receiver Quintin Smith caught a pass from quarterback Kelly Donohoe on a quick post and scampered 46 yards for the touchdown, closing the deficit to 14-7.
If the "Never Ending Story" had a sports equal, it would have been the second quarter.
Only 10 of the total 90 points were scored in the hour-long 15 minute quarter.
Neither team seemed to know what to do with the ball.
Kansas blocked a Missouri punt and recovered it on the Missouri 22 but six plays later had to settle for a Brad Fleeman 21-vard field goal.
The two teams then exchanged punts until the Tigers' last possession of the half.
With less than 50 seconds remaining, Kiefer connected with wide receiver Damon Mays on a 28-yard pass.
In the second half, a fire must have been lit under both teams in the 35-degree weather as 56 points were scored.
Kansas tailback Tony Sands may have been the spark that started the fire, as he rushed for three touchdowns in the third quarter and 154
On Sands' 19th carry of the game, he etched his name into the Kansas record books.
vards in the second half.
He took the pitch to the right and ran 66 yards up the sideline for his second of three touchdowns, closing the run 28-26.
On that carry, he became the first back since Kerwin Bell to rush for 1,000 vards in a single season.
He finished the day with 215 yards and the season with 1,109, just 5 yards shy of Bell's in 1980.
also on that carry, Sands fulfilled a dream, not .only his but center Chip Budde's.
On Wednesday, Budde said he had a dream. And in the dream, Sands had about 40 yards in the first half, needing 60-plus more yards for 1,000.
Budde said, "I told Tony about it on the way over in the bus."
"I dreamt that he would build a wall that would one open for a 60-plus-yard touchdown,"
The scoring barrage continued with each team trading touchdowns.
The Jayhawks had a first and goal at the 1 leading 39-38 with a little more than two minutes remaining in the game.
Kansas' touchdown made it 46-38 with two minutes left to play.
Missouri then took possession in their own 30 after the kickoff. The Tigers drove to the Kansas 1 in 93 seconds.
"There couldn't have been a better script to end it," Donhoe said.
U.S. team set for World Cup finals
Stowers dwarf in from the 1 with 29 seconds left in the game. But the two-point conversion was unsuccessful.
"This certainly was not a pitchers' duel," Mason said. "This was definitely a step in the right direction."
Women swim to a win; men fall
The Associated Press
PORT OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD — The United States advanced to the World Cup finals for the first time in 40 years yesterday by beating Trinidad and Tobago 1-0 on Paul Caligiuri's goal in the 30th minute.
Trinidad, playing before a boisterous overflow crowd of 35,000 at National Stadium, needed only a tie to become the smallest nation ever to qualify for the World Cup. But Caligiuri spoiled that national celebration with a spectacular left-footed shot.
Tab Ramos made a throw-in and Caligiuri raced down the left side before sending a curving, dipping shot that went into the upper right corner. Michael Maurice, the Trinidad goalkeeper, was in the middle of the net and had no chance to stop the shot.
The United States, which played in the 1830, 1834 and 1960 World Cups, became the 24th and final team to qualify for next year's finals.
Caliguri, 25, from Diamond Bar, Calif., played for SV Meppen of the West German second division. He was named National Team full-time in May.
By Andres Cavelier Kansan sportswriter
Using the team's enthusiasm and her strong conditioning, swimmer Barb Pranger was just one of the Kansas women who helped defeat Southern Methodist University on Saturday for the first time.
The women's team defeated 17th-ranked SMU 83-57 in what coach Gary Kempf called an important victory for a young team such as Kansas.
But last Friday, the men's team fell to 16th-ranked SMU 62-51 after losing too many close races, Kempf said.
He said the 20th-ranked men's team lost the dual meet in the 400-yard medley relay in which Kansas finished second, just two thirds of a second behind the Mustangs.
In the women's dual, Pranger helped Kansas defeat the Mustangs by winning the 100- and the 200-yard butterfly.
But she didn't just swim fast. Pranger, a sophomore and returning All-American, knew before the 200 butterfly that she needed to focus on her strategy if she wanted to win.
"I had to go out fast and just keep going," she said. "Naturally, I go out fast trying to spend not so much energy."
Her strategy worked well. Pranger finished two seconds ahead of Erika Leetmae of Southern Methodist, who took the time than Pranger before the meet.
But again, the enthusiasm and the cheering helped the Jayhawks overcome the Mustangs.
"Every time I would come to the wall, there were three or four people cheering me." Pranger said.
Despite the victory, Kempf said he did not think the times were extremely fast and that the swimmers still were struggling to become
But he said they swam as strong as they should have and that they were starting to come around.
After 14 weeks of conditioning, the Jayhawks are going to focus next on little things such as turns, starts and finishes.
"I if I don't have them in condition now, I'm never going to have them in condition," Kemmf said.
The women dominated the meet from beginning to end. Their first victory came in the first race, the 400 medley relay, composed of Kelly Redden, Marne Dietrich, Pranger and Aimee Brainard.
Later, Suzanne Ryan and Redden won two races each. Ryan won the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke, and Redden captured the 100-yard backstroke and the 500-yard freestyle
The 500 freestyle, one of the mst excited races of the meet, was an elbow-to-elbow race that finished with a successful sprint-victory for Redden, ahead of Lisa Payne of SMU.
But the men did not take advantage of the finishes, thus losing the dual last Friday, Kemp said. In the 200-yard butterfly and the 100-yard freestyle, both Kansas swimmers finished second, just tenths of a second short.
"Sometimes it's a little bit frustrating," Kemp said. "They know to do it well; they need to incorporate that knowledge into one effort."
But Kempf said he was happy with their effort.
Jeff Stout, who won the 200-yard backstroke, said this was the best effort in a dual meet and that Kansas should have won some of the races.
Yet, he said they needed to take care of the sloppiness in the starts, turns and finishes. He said they needed to work on their breathing on the turns.
Zhawn Stevens, who won the 200-yard breaststroke, said the starts were slow and could be improved. He also said he lost the 200 individual medley because of a slow turn before going into the last 25 yards.
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for Driving
BY BAUCH & OMB
723 Mass 843-0611
Classified Directory
F
Announcements
100s
Inreachments
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Merchandise
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personal
300s
105 Personal
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? ***
Michelle. Have wanted to introduce myself but the b.a. is always busy. Would love to have dinner. Please respond. Mike.
189Y HEAVY METAL MAIDEN! "We here we come. Ten seconds to love!" Tissue, Motley We were么 "Knock 'Em Dead, Kid!" 21st 41st Love. Lyaisa
Dearest B.O.C.Thanks for the flowers! Sincere.
The Yuppie On The Way Up.
Felt Cumpainse, Baby. I'm so glad we've shared so much. Snuggle? Only after I study my espagnoil. You know how I feel. Love Always, Bubba.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
365 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Canaan, Bahamas! Guaranteed lowest prices!
Reserve early, save more $1. Call Geoff 749-259-380.
Rock & Bell records, Buy-Sell-Trade, Quantrillas.
Groves. You are the greatest husband ever!
The best has just begun! You are Iain. The best has just begun! You are Iain.
shop creatively this year. Creative Christmas gifts come from creative X-mas shopping. An abridged catalog includes furniture, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and used jewelry, dollhouses, sculptures, playhouses, collector and cheeso rock-n-roll records, vintage clock collections, playset drawings, field Parkr, art deco items, clocks, watches, desks, antique tools, Royal portraiture, quilts, QUANTRILS'S PLAE MARKET. 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sat, and Sun. 10&ndash;5. For booth rental info call 842-661-661.
LINDA-
Guess What?
Time it! With Times sports watches. They run under water, 16 Christmas socks. Frances Spicer has a new line of leggings.
B.C.'S AUTOMOTIVE
B.C.'S AUTOMOTIVE
your full service auto
repair shop. Classic to
manualized.
M.F-8 4-Vase, Mastercard, Discover.
315 N. 2nd St. 843-765
Wiggle into Wigwam with warm wool socks, mittens
Frances Sporting Goods, 713 Main
852-439-191
COLLEGE WATCHES
MASCOT DIAL- SWISS QUARTZ
50 Maxor Colleges - (A $2,000 Savings) - 8:30-3:39P
COLLEGE WATCHES
MASCOT DIAL- SWISS QUARTZ
50 Maxor Colleges - (A $2,000 Savings) - 8:30-3:39P
Hail your goal in sport gear or fancy packs.
Nike, East Coast $35.00 - Frames
East Coast $49.00 - T-shirts
Comic books, Playbills, Penthouses, etc. *Mama* Cone's, *New Hamphire*, Open Ses & fun
Penthouses!
400s
LASTING IMPRESSIONS Cougainment Boutique,
Gently used clothing for the entire family.
Last minute shipping.
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
particles. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
printic future. Torn Swells 749-1611.
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic athletes in 14 colors. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. Ave.
Real Estate
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Who is this
Who is this Michael Jackson looking fool? Happy Birthday Matt!
MASSAGE for over-stressed turkeys – don’t let ache and pain make you do dead meat. Call Lawrence Massage Therapy, 841-062. Holiday lift Certificates also available.
SIMON HERMAN
--available from government from $1 without credit check. You repair. Also耻 dellenc�ng foreclosure CALL 911 EXT- H102-2008 for your list area.
G/M/S
&
Trainers
5 E. 7th 842-1376
5 E. 7th 842-1376
AFRICAN ADORNED
Unusual jewelry & int'l
fell art.
REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES
(call 7 days a week)
Tics
Bugati
Don Loper
Retro
stringbeans.+plus
stringbeans
Pips
offer good Nov. 24,25,26 only
20% Off
Shirts
John Henry
& Perry Ellis
y
Alla
The Etc. Shop
TM
732
Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas
60444
913-843-0611
B
simply the best futons around...
handmade in Lawrence.
100% cotton or foam-core.
6 1/2" or 8".
bring this bird in for $20 off on any of our futons.
BLUE HERON
futons
937 Massachusetts
-
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 20, 1989
13
Bauch & Loch, Bay-Ban Sunglasses
200% Brilliantness
The Etc. Shop
731 Maple, 943-0011
120 Announcements
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns call 914-523-7800. Headquarters: 56 W. 46th St., New York, NY 10017.
For Sale: Roundtrip airline ticket to
New York. Thanksgiving. Call
641-230-5900 or for Charges:
641-230-5900
HORSEHOUND CANDY
One of near-yourself farms in the Lancaster County Farm Cookbook gathered from Amish and Mennonite farm families in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. 84.50 postpaid fees. Conservation Supply房, 792 M.I. Sidney L., Lancaster, PA 17002. Coverage time management; using lecture notes, reviewing, coping with test anxiety and strategies for successful test day. Wed., Nov. 29, 7: p.m. in 316 Wescoe. No registration required for successful test day. Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk to? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling. Free and confidential. Contact Handquraders. 841-2454 or
SUA
Suicide Intervention or you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass.  Headquarters Counseling Center
Wilderness Discovery
Located on the first floor of the Burge Union, WD is the place for students and faculty to rent camping equipment.
After Thanksgiving equipment will be available only for weekend rental.
Call 864-3887 from 2-6pm
Mon-Fri for more info.
2.
margaritas
now until Christmas
Autierrez
600 kilos
842-16
Your Holiday Spirits Start With Schwartz's Retail Liquor Lawrence's largest liquor store 1215 W. 6th
130 Entertainment
140 Lost-Found
DJ - Good Vibration. The way to pump up yupper
balls. Superior sound and lighting. Professional
Sound. Get INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile
Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional
Sound. Party Trust. DJ Yay Lesteez. 841-7033.
DJ Yay Lesteez. 841-7033.
- amber - grey cat with black stripes and white flies
  or balsam trees (1048) and Arkansas. Call 842-2582
  or balsam trees (1048) and Arkansas. Call 842-2582
Found: Sondi, Nov. 11th, a 1988 issue book.
Call: 641-7049 after 9 m. Monday through Friday.
If you know where my silver/blue Bridgestone
bikes are in 1/3 - I'll buy it back, name prince
845-3198 after 7.
LOST. Brown leather pocket diary - personal addresses, e.g., reward. B41-1021.
LOST: Camera in Fraser or Union. Film in camera of great sentimental value. Reward. Mary Lou 864-4506 or 841-2417. Film most important.
Lost: Black coat with leather collar, Wednesday
lost: Journalism school bathroom. This is
a real loss to me & I'm cold - please! 864-1562.
Reward.
200s Employment
Lost: Gold anklet bracelet. Please return.
Reward. 811-825.
205 Help Wanted
COMPUTER SALEHES HLPF - Professional retail sales helpers. Send resume by 1/18 to New Hampshire, M/F/V/H/F. Center, Bldg 201, New Hampshire, M/F/V/H/F.
Cocktail waitresses needed. Part-time weekends.
person, 7:00 to 10:00 p.m., Thursday
through Saturday, Just A Playhouse, 908 W. 24th
(behind McDonalds). Must be 18.
Help Wanted: First Fuel Bank of Kansas seeks full and part-time positions in the office of Law in Lawyers. More than minimum wage, opportunity for advancement in the job and up to 24 hours. Duties include selling fuel banks.
cards and cash from customers. Must be neat, clean and enjoy working with the public. Must have good work performance record. If interested, apply in person at store.
Hamile Haavan is now hiring delivery drivers
for our East Bay location. Apply for
$35 per hour plus tax & $7.50 per delivery. Apply in person. 825 Iowa in Hilbert Shoppes
466 E. 12th St. (212) 825-9999. Apply for cook/cow-
$35.50 per hour. Apply in person. 825 Iowa in
East Bay.
I would like to study Romanian with a fluent
r1+v100+v100+881+894.
Draven needed to pick up and drop kids at school.
$6hr, need drop: 18 p.m., pick up: 19 p.m., call
(800) 275-4755.
Executive Coordinator. KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant should be knowledgeable of campus education and will be responsible for coordinator of programs developed by the GSC Executive Coordinator, who provides 10 years experience at KU preferred. 50% graduate assistance. $200.00 per month. Begin January 15, to December 31, 2016. Graduate Student Council, 428 Kansas Union, University of Kansas, 60405, 6041-942. Dennis Loeffler, 5:00 p.m. 5:00 a.m. An equal opportunity employer.
Experienced sales professional needed immediately in the Lawrence area. Must have knowledge of advertising and marketing communications. Call Mr. Langley (314-372-7097) Call collect 12345.
NANNY O'PORTUNITIES
*San Francisco *jirst. girl*/17%/week*
*Phoenix *kids**/16%/week*
*Connecticut *wins*/*20%/week*
*Boston, infant*/*18%/week*
*Boston, infant*/*18%/week*
*Many positions available.
One year commitment necessary.
*Santa Monica*/*18%/week*
Room Service is now hiring courtiers to carry our unique service and image to the public in order to provide a friendly, professional and ability to look sharp in a taxal help. Apply in person at room group, 11 Riverville Rd., 841-764-304 for directions.
FLEXIBLE HOURS
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
for spring, Christmas and next summer breaks. Many positions.
Call 1-805-682-7555 EXT. S-1131
(call 7 days a week)
Need a student who is workfully qualified to
work for Professionals 48-56% . About to
graduate in the first year of intensive
training.
Now bring it! Smith-t-Wesona is now bring
in Manhattan. Apply in person,ices
Vernon, from 9am to 5pm.
Sitter in my house for 6 month old boy, 9-15 hour a week starting mid-March. Reference a nurse.
Volunteer Coordinator (Assistant) responsible for auditing, training and supervising over 150 volunteer broadcasters at Kansas University, providing directing req. Salary $1,000 to $1,500. Start date 12-11-84. Complete position available. November 20, 1990 to Siew Kincard, Search Committee Chair, University of Kansas Audio Reader P.O. Box 87, Lawrence, KS 60944
Wanted: Mature responsible woman to babyhug infant from birth to 12 months at 1:30 p.m. Need call-in phone number: (800) 555-6774
Want to work in a fun and exciting atmosphere?
The Yacht Club is now accepting applications for cooks. Apply in person, 3 p.m.-5 p.m. $30 Wisconsin.
842-9445
225 Professional Services
DWI-TRAFFIC
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation envolved. 841-7748
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour
capture processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. 200 Art & Design.
804-4767
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 651-8878
Pregnant and need help? Call Brightight at
confidential help free; pregnancy
testing
FAKE ID'S, DUIS'
alcohol & traffic offenses,
other criminal matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-9716.
Suffering from Abortion?
Hearts Restored
Colly, KS 8791
Confidence will materialize will follow.
235 Typing Service
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Acquire
workword processing. Diana, Ruth and Ruth Kitchen or
Ruth Kitchen.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transform your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-303, days or evening.
Fast and accurate wordprocessing, Call anytime
740-3803
Call Barb for your typing needs - term papers,
thesis papers, and coursework.
Computer-LA printer. 823-210 after 5:30.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-3942. Term papers, legal thesis, ect. no calls after 9 p.m.
DAMN GOOD TYPING BY DYNE
Doma's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Domain paper, tapes, disks, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, listing lists. Laser printer
and copier. Fax machines. A4, Mth., 8p.-mph. F; S&m. 8p.-mph. 943-2744.
K-S Professional Word Processing. Accurate and
readable. 841-843-854. Call between 1 and 10.
Frame frame, queen, two + 3 position. CALL
843-981-1 after 1.29 p.m.
**gill & spinae**
**S. S. a.m.-5p. m. 692-2744**
Expertly professional (trust, witness) does papers **n**
PEACE TYPING
fwWORDDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing Legal databases. The Microsoft CPM, Daisywell, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983, 838.3147.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spell checking. Call Sally 941-3278.
Excellent professional typist does papers accurately and fast and cheap. Call Julia 843-349-222.
KEYWORDS Word processing and Data Entry skills. Job location: 10, 16 years KU experience. Coletta 843-349-227.
type anything. Call Ann a@843-7057 anytime.
Resume: Written & laser printed. 24-hour service.
Money back guarantee. $10-$20, Jay
843-7057
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
business letters, brochures, magazines,
spelling, grammar editing, composing. Have
a computer.
Weaving/creating/Taping: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S.D. Degree. 841-6254.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
TYPING EXPRESS Accurate, affordable and
overnight. With spelling check. Lissa 749-737-393
good condition, only $650) Call Yoshi 888-4156.
2 Dibble 630 Daiky Wheel Serial Wrist w/rec-
feed, food, camera. $795 or best offer.
$89 or best offer. 1 Underwood 888-
calculator, $25 or best offer. Call Eilea at 843-2055.
Alpine 7158 AM/FM cassette and 331 equalizer;
$140, $150 for both; FeeyeeWinger 100 want
guitar w/scorpion (speakers); $50k
SCH700 electric guitar; $090; 800-749-1024.
Bridgesport MB-3-mountain bike 17.5 cm $400.00
Oblie. Like brand new. Call 748-6821
DE Duall Trac 20 free-standing weight machine,
10 lb resistance, adjustable bench, butterfly and leg curt attachment, $450 OBO. CHIM 841-0041.
FOR SALE! 825 HAIDM CHOIR. 14 years old.
Lab pupils, 5 white female, 1 black male, 1
brown pupil. Lab puppies will retrieve small
mammals. £75.00 per pupil.
113 Nissan 31DX5 SF, brand-NEW battery, AC word condition, only $29.00 | Cell/Mobil 861-318-8111
Walkers! For a fun - motivational workuse肌
Awake Walk cassette fitness walking program.
Makes great gift. Send $13.00. Billy Platypus,
Box 307, Lawrence KS 86044.
fiddlesum must Macintosh Pin Computer with ImageWriter II Pen, $180.00. Please call Jon at (212) 345-6789.
GOVT. SURPLUS!! New combat boots and info-
tale toe boots. Wool (cloths), gloves, socks and
military field jackets, gloves, camouflage
Minolta Maximum 2000 Autofocus Camera Outfit:
Camera, 50mm, 39-85mm, 75-300mm, Flash.
PERFECT CONDITION. Negotiable. Call
845-340-360.
0.
340 Auto Sales
1964 WV Beecher, runs good, needs rust repair,
saknit 875. $79-4092
1976 Duran 2002. Sonnock, sharp, run great.
800. Call even. Eve 830-745 or 833-7615.
kang 2017
1976 Datsum 2802. Sunroof, sharp, runs great.
Monday-Saturday, 8-5. Open Sundays by
Christmas; Marys Surry Sales, St.
14; Marys Surry, St. 147-7288
1800 W Rabbit, Good condition. Call 841-4992
after 8:00 p.m.
1977 WV Schoenberg, 84.0 mil roan. $umgeg. good
1977 WV Schoenberg, 84.0 mil roan. $umgeg. good
1977 WV Schoenberg, rebuke. english rude,
1977 WV Schoenberg, 83.6 mil rude.
1977 WV Schoenberg, 83.6 mil rude.
$3500 Call 769-1949
1989 Trans AM, electric blue, 41,000 miles, $3500
9. Dolce Charm, AG, AM/MF toro毯.
Excelsior, condition 610, 811,1347.
Ford Escape GT, red. 78,000 hwm. 5-apd.
cadence, A/C, cruise control. £2790.
Dodge Ram 1500, black. £3,249.
1982 Berlinia Camaro, red V, auto, A/C,
C400. Call 749-5619
89 Ford EXP, 85K, warranty, UGC, Black
w/grey int. 84709 noq, Ask for Kthl 8473-8718
SEIZED CARS
360 Miscellaneous
This week's special: *VW VBug*. Very clean,
rebellion motor. $165. See Check, Yossi Nissan.
$299. See Check, Yossi Nissan.
trucks, 4 wheeled, TV's, stairses furniture, computers by DEA, FBI, IRS and US customers. Available your area now. Call 1-800-753-6259.
area now. Call 1-805-682-7855 Ext
C-1668. (call 7 days a week)
BUY GET LOAN CASH
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stores. Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viac/MCA/M.A.E.M./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 10 W. dth. 494-1919.
VISA OR MASTERCARD1
Even if bankrupt or bad credit!
We Guarantee you a card or
double your money back.
Call 1-805-6825-7575 M-1200:
(call 7 days a week)
Call Today!
PILOT
For Christmas AIRLINE TICKETS
Are you a commuter? Would you like to have somewhere to go between classes? How about a private room, u/o access to kitchen & bath, where your food is served? If you're uninterested, get a college, tiger K8 at 763-259-0140.
Available now at West Hills Apt. 101, Entery Rd: Spectra 2-bedroom unfurnished apt., $339 a month; mansion, Water Front 4-bedroom unfurnished apt., $679 a month; water near campus. No phone. Lease and deposit required. 841-380 or 523-894.
Available at West Hills Apt. for next semester;
Spacious one-bedroom furnished *$285* a month.
Water paid. Great location near campus.
Large kitchen. Lease and deposit required.
141.500 sq. ft. or 34.200 sq. ft.
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares
Everyone is graduating: *to rent 2nd*
semester, 4-bedroom, 2-bath townebome, W/D, DW,
microwave, on bus route. Sunrise Village. Call
BKP755. leave message.
for sublease. Two bedroom apartment,
available January then May. On his bus ride. Rent
$1000 per month.
Studies, 1-4-2 and a bedroom apartment. Many
students have been treated with pain
with in mind. 841-1312, 841-1351, 841-7098.
Want to buy mountain bike, will look at all makes.
Call 749-5273.
Maupintour
405 For Rent
370 Want to Buy
HOTEL
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, national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in their book may be available on an equal opportunity basis.
合
SUBLEASE. New species 1-dram. ap. PULLly
Sublease. C. dislavare. ap. Pully
Conclusion. M81-5747-8
M81-5747-9
400s Real Estate
749-0700
1-bedroom semi-basement apt, at Old Mill Apts.
900 Emery. Furnished or unfurnished. $225 all
utilities. Gas heat, no dog, 6 mo. lease. Deposit
$225 required. 841-320 or 843-1433.
Great 3-person house, 16th & Kentucky, near campus, to subasinate starting January 1st. 740-901. New 1-bath, apt. Very ROOMI, can be for 2 people. Fully furnished, dishwasher, microwave. Large bathroom. Cable hookup. W/D/Fn. On KU. Large bathroom. Must remain quiet. Will wait 749-418.
New, Free. Ext. lift, one bedroom apartment, laundry fac., on bus route and $10.00 athletic club membership. $30 a month. Family emergency- must unlease. Phone 1-800-8733 or 749-1828. Room available December 1 near campus. Shire kitchen/bath. $15 plus deposit. UuI. paid.
I awesome bedrooms in house, 15th and Ohio.
Spring Sublease. Kristin or Emily. 842-3000.
Leave message.
Mastercraft Management
842-6405
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Roomie 2-3 bedroom home. Wood floors. W/P option.
Clean to downsize. Available January 1.
Spacious 1-bedroom apartment - available immediately. AC, gas heat, fireplace, dishwasher, laundry room. Bathroom. Clean. Deam. $20/month. 865-347-14 Leave message.
Sublease one bed apt. $209/month. inc. garage.
Awt. was retrained, but students backed down!
Nice 2 bdrm. is available again; $250/bth,
until utilities, close to campus. Call after 5 p.m.
748-3099.
1. apartment for spring subdue. $270/month.
Pursuit. Walk to camman. 411-495-8777.
Sublease 2-bedroom apartment on bus route.
Cable and water paid. $252.00. Call 843-7964.
Sublease 2 bdrm. apt. greystone Club privileges.
 only $29/mo.; 843-1937.
B-1. bep,扑升,lascaring 午餐 W,27th
Bs, on bus route 125/1month. Call Adrian or
Sam McIlroy.
Sublease one bedroom apt. $295/month inc. gas.
480-323.
this IS DIFFERENT! Have your own room,
washer/dryer, big backyard. Female,
nonsmoker, neat and friendly wanted. Rent
phone numbers and utilities. Wanted spring
semail. Call 841-7965.
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities furnished. Furnished kitchen, aft office/parking - pets 841-9000
INSTANT $200 REBATE
- TANNING BED
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
VOLLEYBALL COURT
BASKETBALL COURT
INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
EXERCISE ROOM
3 HOT TUBS
ON NUS BOULE
$345-$410
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A quiet atmosphere
• spacious 2 bedrooms
• close to campus
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon.- Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-51-1
9TH & AVALON 842-3040
THE WOODLAND
WINTER SPECIALS!
1-5 P.M.
Offering:
• Custom furniture
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking
Change to parking & KU
Many great locations
• Equal opportunity housing
Apartments Designed with you in mind!
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
OPEN DAILY
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1210 Kentucky
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Go to...
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
*Offer limited/one rebate
pires 1-15-90
SMITHHALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS 60444
874-854-8390
NAISMITH HALL
Female roommate needed IMMEDIATELY,
W/D, AC, DWB, $250* x 3- utilities. 1834. Petra
Very cool Ion. lot., available in January, 1900
B Vermont, St water, gas water. Remoded in
winter `$228/mo., no pets.` 843-9473. Leave
message.
430 Roommate Wanted
1-Make to share 3-bdm; modern, energy efficient
townhouse with 2 friendly guests. $15 + \_\_\_
w/ UD, DW/microwire, garage, fireplace,
own room, bus rent. Neced. Wed. Dec 14. #82-9714
efficient townhouse on bus rt. $125.00 ca./m
energy efficient townhouse on bus rt. $125.00 ca./m
very low util. D/ Jan. 1, Jan. 1
Very nice 2 HR townhouse, 14 baths, W/D rooms. Great location. 843-5229 or after 5:30 p.m.
Female: Own bwm/birthbw. Very nice, Large,
gait area, speechness, Electric, water & cable
room.
Female roommate needed starting ASAP. Very friendly roommate, on room on room, $175 per month. Flexible schedule.
Housemates for great old house, East side, quiet,
hardwood floors, huge yard, $137.50 + ¼ utilities.
748-260
Female roommate needed for spring semester:
Good location $300 + 1% utilities. Lease until May.
841-369-2000
Female roommates need for spring semester.
Brand new apartment. Two blocks from campus.
Own bedrooms, washer/dryer, dishwasher,
microwave. 841-6135
Female roommate needed for spring semester
Non-monkey. Good location. On bus route. $161
Email: robin@stu.edu
Convenience
- Privacy
- Luxury
Male non-smoker roommate needed immediately.
$145/mo. + ½ utilities. House near campus.
289-0268.
House share, private room, furnished, 3 blks.
from campus. Mature living situation, cable, $215
for everything. 749-7515.
Quiet non-smoking female needed to share room re-
mindment and be available monthly + % utilities starting Dec. 1. Call 749-7321.
Roomsmate needed immediately + 2 bdm - fur-
est available + $10/mo. November deposit paid
Seeking male or female to share 2-bedroom duplex furnished as "home"; W/ D, microwave, computer, storage. Nice areas, pets OK - seeking roommate with listas. #178. Let's talk: #398.
Naismith Hall...
Wanted: Roommate for spring semester.
2-bedroom apartment at Villa 26, $200.00 + %
utilities. Call 749-1882, if no answer leave
message.
For more information & a tour call or come by today.
Only Naismith can provide students with hassle-free living. Take advantage of our front door bus service, free utilities, weekly maid service, "Dine Anytime"
these words have come to mean something special to KU students.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
and much more!
Now Leasing For
Spring Semester!
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No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
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14
Monday, November 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
Soviets get a taste of Kansas business
The meetings were conducted between a five-man delegation from the Soviet Chamber of Commerce and the Kansas Department of Commerce along with the Corporation for Soviet-American Enterprise, a group led locally by Lawrence businessman Bob Swan.
As an underscore to the ongoing changes in U.S.-Soviet relations, a Soviet trade delegation concluded a five-day trip to Kansas and Missouri yesterday with a visit to Lawrence.
Robert Ivanov, a visiting adjunct professor of history from the Soviet Union and interpreter for the Soviet delegation, said recent changes in the U.S.S.R. that permitted joint ventures between state-run companies and foreign private enterprise made the trip possible.
"We're organizing joint enterprises because this year a new situation exists within our country," he said. "We're trying to have business with Kansas businessmen."
The Soviet group enjoyed a busy schedule while in the Midwest, Ivanov said. The delegation toured Hallmark's headquarters in Kansas City, Mo, on Wednesday, met with Gov. Dan Kildeen and presented a program, "How to Do Business with the Soviet Union," in Wichita on Friday.
The Soviets arrived in Lawrence on Saturday but did not engage in any trade discussions. Instead, the focus of the meeting yesterday was to plan the "Meeting for Peace," which is to be celebrated Oct. 8-14, 1900, in Lawrence to observe the centennial
of Dwight Eisenhower's birth, Swan said. The Meeting for Peace will bring together 1,000 Soviet citizens from all 15 Soviet Republics and 1,000 U.S. citizens from all 50 states to meet and discuss issues pertaining to world peace, he said.
Swan showed the delegation a 30-minute film that explained the intentions for the meeting. The film showed Lawrence as active towards eliminating nuclear arms and trying to improve relations between the Soviet Union and the United States.
The city's involvement in these efforts was depicted by school children's appeals to Soviet children for peace, scenes from the movie, "The Day After," in which Lawrence is hit by Soviet nuclear weapons, and Swan's involvement in the Elbe Alliance, a group that pursues better relations by recalling the spirit shared by U.S. and Soviet troops when the two forces met at the Elbe River in Germany at the end of World War II.
Swan said the film would be used to solicit corporate and private donations for the Meeting for Peace. He questioned the Soviet delegation about how many Soviet citizens they could bring to Lawrence next year. One delegate, Yuri Kovalenko, general director of Primodesa-Film, said he would try to bring 200 Soviets on a ship from Odessa in the Soviet Union to New York City.
Kovalenko is trying to produce a joint Soviet-U.S. film on Eisenhower.
"The movie documenting Eisenhower would be a real contribution to developing our relations," Ivanov said.
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1
VOL.100, NO.62 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY NOV.21,1989
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A
Monica Waugh diaplava the MIA/POW bracelet of Maj. Larry Martin, whose remains were buried Saturday.
MIA's death is mourned Local woman wears bracelet in his memory
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Yesterday, Waugh read in the
For two years, Monica Waugh of Lawrence wore an MIA bracelet with the name of a U.S. Air Force officer who had been missing in action for 16 months.
University Daily Kansasan that Maj. Larry Martin, a 1962 KU graduate, had been buried Saturday in his hometown of Wakefield.
Martin
"I didn't know anything about him except what
was on the bracelet: his name and
when and where his plane got shot
down," she said. "It's nice to know
what his fate was."
Martin, 28, was an electronic warfare officer on an F-105 when his plane was shot down while on a strike mission July 15, 1968. The pilot, who ejected from his plane and was captured, later said he did not know what had happened to Martin.
The Vietnamese government returned Martin's remains several months ago. His family was notified in September.
Waugh said her brother bought her the bracelet with Martin's name on it from the Veterans of Foreign War office in Lawrence. She had asked for a bracelet engraved with the name of a pilot who was listed as missing in action or as a prisoner of war during the Vietnam War.
"I wanted one because I thought it was a pretty neat idea. It's a way to keep hope alive for them," she said.
Waugh said she was happy to learn
that her mother could discover the
truth about his status.
"It made me feel good, but it was just so strange," she said. "I'm glad his family finally knows what happened to him."
Waugh said she planned to send the bracelet and a letter to Martin's mother Ruth in Wakefield.
request a bracelet with an individual's name or a date from World War II, the Korean War or the Vietnam War.
MIA/POW bracelets can be purchased from the Arnold Air Society through the KU Air Force ROTC office. Air Force Cadet Brynt Query, Topeka sophomore, said people could
"I think people just buy them so the issue doesn't die, so people know who
served their country." he said
The bracelets cost $2.50 each with the money going to POW and MIA groups throughout the country.
make people more aware of the situation," Query said. "They're still trying to bring those dead soldiers home and find out about those still listed as missing in action and prisoners of war."
"They use the money to try to push for legislation in Washington, D.C., to
House refuses to cut funds to El Salvador
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday rejected an attempt to restrict U.S. military aid to war-torn El Salvador, heeding President Bush's admonition not to further weaken the country's "freely," democratically elected government."
Amid bitter and at times personal debate, the lawmakers voted 215 to 194 on a procedural move that effectively kept the restrictions from being added to a $14.6 billion foreign aid bill. The measure includes $533 million for immigration and military and economic support for some U.S. allies.
The House then voted 310 to 107 to approve the foreign aid measure and sent it to the Senate.
Later, underscoring congressional outrage about last week's murders of six Jesuit priests, their housekeeper and her daughter, the House approved a non-binding resolution asserting that bringing the killers to justice would "be instrumental in determining continued U.S. support" for El Salvador. The vote was 409 to 3.
House action came just a few hours after Bush said a cutoff of U.S. military aid to the new government of right wing President Alfredo Cristiani would be unacceptable.
"There is a freely elected government doing their very best trying to get protection from these Marxist-led guerrillas coming into the center of the city, and we support President Cristiani in his effort to restore order," Bush told reporters as he boarded Air Force One for a day of campaigning for GOP candidates.
"This is not the time to undermine a fragile democracy that is under attack." Bush said.
New groups make cut for Rock Chalk Revue
"My pitch is this: that we must not pull away from a freely, democratically elected government that had certification of the freedom of those elections," he said.
Debate on aid to El Salvador demonstrated clearly that the new violence in that Central American country, including the murders of six Jesuit priests and two others last week, had reawakened long-dormant congressional tensions.
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
Two living groups that have never participated in Rock Chalk Revue, a student-run variety show, were selected last night to participate in this year's revue.
The scholarship halls, submitting their first show, were chosen with their skit "Time For A Change."
Sigma." Kappa sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity paired up and submitted, "Olls Well That Ends Well." Sigma Kappa has never before been in the revue. Tau Kappa Epsilon has not been in the show since 1981, said Scott Sjoberg, Tau Kappa Epsilon Rock Chalk director.
Ned Nixon, executive revue director, announced the five groups' shows that were chosen to participate.
The theme of this year's revue is "Standing Room Only." The groups' show themes are variations of the revue theme.
The other three shows were "Against The Odds," presented by Chi Omega sorority and Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity; "It's Apparent," by Pi Beta Phi sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity; "Hanky Planky," by Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Fourteen groups submitted shows to be considered by the judges. The shows were selected by eight people from Lawrence and surrounding areas who are involved in theater, Nixon said.
This was the first year the residence halls submitted a show. It was not accepted.
Cotter Brown, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said he was disappointed that a student would be because he thought it was very good.
Last year, the revenue raised $24,000 for the United Way, the largest amount ever raised by the show.
"They are expecting at least that much if not more." Nixon said.
He said that the business managers wanted to raise $30,000 from this show.
Siblob said, "Just to be part of it, especially as one of the directors, is the sweetest feeling in the world."
Former student compliments Willner in defense testimony
Kansan staff writer
By Angela Baughman
Dorothy Willner was an intellectually challenging and unique professor, the first witness for the defense of women's injury in Willner's dismissal hearings.
The University of Kansas has charged Willner, professor of anthropology, with failing to carry out academic duties and violating professional ethics.
Ellen O. Feinberg, one of Willner's former students, testified before the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems about Willner's classroom methodology.
"I found her very interesting, and I found her approach very stimulating," she said. "She was trying to get the students to think in, perhaps, ways they were not used to. Different isn't bad. It's challenging, not bad."
"She pushed me intellectually, which most of the professors didn't." Feinberg said. "She inspired me to go on and to think more highly of my intellectual canabilities."
Feinberg, who received master's degrees in anthropology and public administration from the University and now works in Ames, Iowa, said she recalled hearing other students say that Willner was a hard teacher.
Feinberg said she first met Willner between 1971 and 1974 when she sat in on Willner's lectures in a regular departmental course. In 1977, she took a directed readings course from Willner.
"I remember hearing she was a tough grudge, didn't give A's, which I found out she did," she said. "I remember being puzzled why she had this reputation because it was so different from my experience with her."
17
I found her very interesting, and I found her approach very stimulating. She was trying to get the students to think in, perhaps, ways they were not used to. '
- Ellen O. Feinberg former Willner student
Donald Koster, Willner's representative during the hearings, said records did not indicate that Kelly had enrolled in, added or dropped the committee and asked the committee to strike Kelly's testimony from the record.
Although Rose Marino, associate general counsel for the University, said that permanent records would not necessarily reflect Kelly's enrollment, the committee took Koster's request into consideration.
Mary Kelly, Overland Park sociology graduate student, testified for the university that she had enrolled in one of Willner's classes but that she dropped it after two or three weeks.
Feinberg also testified that she had heard other faculty make adverse comments about Willner.
In other testimony for the University, Jordan Yochim, Lawrence graduate student, said he took a class from Willner in 1985, in which he was eventually the only student. But Willner continued to lecture as though several students were in the class.
"I thought it was a little odd," he said. "I didn't see anything wrong."
Yochim said he received an A in the class but would not recommend it to other students.
Students reward teacher with feedback
By Jennifer Metz
Kansan staff writer
Arthur Drayton reminds himself that a university professor is, after all, an eternal student.
As a professor and chairman of the department of African and African-American Studies, he said he was forever learning from his students.
"The most rewarding classes aren't the ones where we perform flatteringly well," Drayton said, "but those where students challenge us to own knowledge, to deepen our understanding."
"Living in Nigeria and discovering the reality of Africa changed my life," Drayton said.
His recognizable heavy British voice can be heard outside his comfortable office in Lippincott Hall. He speaks eloquently about his vast travel and professorial experiences.
Drayton, a native of the West Indies, came to the University of Kansas in 1977 as a Fulbright visiting professor and was appointed the first Langston Hughes visiting professor in spring 1978.
His life has been shaped by his experiences in Nigeria, he said.
Lrayton, who was born in Trinidad in 1928, said
See DRAYTON, D. 10
THE CONDUCTOR
irrica changed my life, Drayton said. Drayton, who was born in Trinidad in 1928, said
Arthur Drayton encourages students to be active participants in all of his classes.
Sigma Phi Epsilon's house mother dies at 56
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
Ms. Courtney had been in the hospital for a week, suffering from liver- and kidney-related problems, signs of Sigma Phi Epsilon president.
Paula Courtney, 56, house mother of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, died yesterday morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Ms. Courtney had been Sigma Phi Epsilon's house mother for two years, he said.
"She was the best house mom
we've ever had," he said. "She was part of the family. Everyone is going to miss her, because she was a lot more than just a house mom."
Todd Szewczyk, Sigma Phi Epion member, said he was close to Ms. Courtney and often talked to her when he had a problem.
Szewczyk said that when he was
"She's the kind of person you would meet and instantly become friends with," he said. "She wanted to know about you and what she could do to help you. She never said anything about herself when she was in the hospital."
He said Ms. Courtney loved to help other people.
"She loved the pledges. She really
busy, Ms. Courtney went out of her way to make sure he had eaten dinner.
Andy Arrenberg, Sigma Phi Epion lodge, said Ms. Courtney always tried to make things easier for members of the house.
Before coming to the University of Kansas, Ms. Courtney was a house mother for a sorority at Baker University, Baldwin City, and was a public relations director at a hospital, he said.
made the pliedges feel welcome," he said. "Being a pledge, I can really appreciate all the things she did for us. She had an amazing sense of humor."
Arensberg said he, too, went to Ms. Courtney if he had a problem.
"When she was in the hospital she was worried about the house," he said. "That was the last thing that should have been on her mind."
Services for Ms. Courtney will be at 10 a.m. today at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St.
2
Tuesday, November 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
/
Weather
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 54°
LO: 33°
Seattle 51/38
New York 39/24
Chicago 40/35
Denver 65/29
Los Angeles 73/54
Miami 80/70
Dallas 69/60
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Folcast by Brent Shaw
Temperature are today's highs and
toughest's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Sunny skies will dominate across the state today. Highs will be in the low 60s to the low 50s in the east. Lows tonight will be in the 30s statewide.
Salina KC
56/33 53/39
Dodge City
63/35 Wichita
57/38
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Today will be mostly sunny and cooler than yesterday. High 54'. Low 33'.
Wednesday - Partly cloudy and mild. High 58'. Low 31'.
Thursday - Partly cloudy and chilly. High 45'. Low 22'.
Friday - Sunny and cool.
High 43'. Low 20.
Saturday - Sunny and warmer, High 5', Low 39'
Thanksgiving Travel Advisory Hotline
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The Associated Press
Committee approves additional financing for two state mental hospitals in Larned
TOPEKA - A legislative committee yesterday endorsed a proposal for additional financing for the state's security mental hospital at Larned and for construction of a second hospital.
The Special Committee on Mental Health and Corrections decided that additional funds should be used to attract psychologists and psychiatrists to Larned State Hospital.
bed mental health hospital, which the Department of Corrections has said should be at Larned. The new building would be a transitional hospital for inmates who have undergone mental treatment at Larned State Hospital.
The committee failed to decide who should control a proposed new 150
Strong opposition to placing the hospital under the jurisdiction of the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services surfaced from Rep. Gary Blumenthal, D-Merriam. The department runs the Lared hospital and three other mental hospitals.
Police report
A man pulled a necklace valued at $30 from a female student's arm and hit her on the forehead Sunday in the Kansas Union, KU police reported.
A cinder block was used to break windows sometime between Nov. 14 and Sunday to gain entry into the Alpha Psi sorority house, 1602 High Drive, and a fire extinguisher was sprayed on the door when Lawrence police reported.
Two brass lamps, an antique sword and sheath and a suitcase were taken Saturday from a student's storage area in Meadowbrook Apartments, Lawrence police reported.
The rear window of a student's car was broken Saturday in the 1600 block of Louisiana Street, causing $150 in damage, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A radar detector and a camera valued together at $240 were taken Saturday from a student's car parked in the 1100 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ Unknown persons kicked in the door of a student's apartment Saturday in the 1300 block of Ohio Street. Damage was estimated at $150, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A student's purse and contents together at $85 were taken Friday, Lawrence bus in the 1300 block of Orend Avenue, KU college reported.
➤ The south goal post in Memorial Stadium post was pulled down Friday causing $500 in damage, KU police reported.
An Ellsworth Hall resident's room was broken into Friday and $20 in cash was taken, KU police reported.
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Campus/Area
3
Blacks seek stronger minority recruitment
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
Members of the Black Male Forum gained support last night from the Black Student Union to initiate a stronger minority recruitment program at the University of Kansas.
"There are a whole bunch of Black groups on campus, and we need to all work together to be a strong collective force," said Frenchette Garth, BSU president.
Mark McCormick, forum member, said the group wanted to bring all of the University's efforts in line.
"I'm impatient with what the University is doing," he said.
The subject of minority recruitment is an emotionally charged subject, McCormick said, because if it weren't for recruitment efforts, he wouldn't be in college.
Darren Fulcher, forum member,
said the goal of the forum was to
establish a minority recruitment
office that would recruit full time in
areas where large numbers of Blacks
and minorities live.
"We are not just a renegade group going off on a tangent, he said."
Members from the forum agreed that one person was needed to coordinate all of the University's efforts. Recently the group selected Sam
Adams, associate professor of journalism, to head the program.
Fulcher said a coordinator would be in charge of all the new programs and would examine all the existing programs. He would have direct contact with the students and the faculty, and have the power to direct recruitment.
McCormick said that although BSU would hold a conference for minority high school students this year, it was only a one-time event.
"We need something in place that would be here when we're gone," he呼了.
Angela Newman, BSU member,
said the forum could begin with a
good start if it had more cooperation from the University.
She said when she came to KU, many more Black faculty members and Black upperclassmen were visible.
"The University needs to listen a little more closely to what the minority students want," she said. "We need more funding for programs, such as the peer-counseling program, where minority students can work with other minority students."
John Lewis, forum member, said it was the administration's responsibility to carry out recruitment plans.
"We need to take it directly to the system," he said. "You can be sensitive to cultural diversity, but sensitivity does not bring about change. We need someone whose direct priority is that."
McCormick said that many committees were formed to examine a problem that has been often examined.
"Setting up committees just dilutes the problem," he said.
Ben Ward, forum member, said that the continual decline in enrollment even after the minority affairs task force report reflected the University's attitude toward Black enrollment.
Task force picks River City Recycling for program
Bv Chris Evans
Kansan staff writer
The owners of River City Recycling Co. will start a pilot program at the University of Kansas next semester, members of the KU recycling task force decided last night.
The owners of two companies, United Recycling of Lawrence and River City Recycling, had submitted proposals for the job. All attendees received the task force voted for River City Recycling.
"River City has shown more interest than anyone, and they seem to have the credibility," said Mary Jane McCool, task force chairman of the River City Environmental-awareness group.
Eight of 16 task force members attended the meeting, which was the first meeting since Student Senate created the task force. The group primarily consists of Enviroms members and student senators but includes representatives from Student Union Activities, KU faculty and city government.
The group will monitor and organize a recycling pilot program scheduled to start at the beginning of spring semester.
Under the pilot program 32 aluminum can containers will be placed in eight buildings on campus. Senate members recently allocated $560 to purchase the containers.
Jeff Morris, student body vice president, said the owners of River City Recycling would not necessarily recycle at KU after the pilot program ended.
"Once the pilot project is over, this contract is over," he said. "We can change companies. We've got a safety valve."
The pilot program will operate until the end of the spring semester, McCool said. After that time, task force members will give compiled information to University administrators.
Task force members will then ask that
officials at facilities operations consider taking over the program.
Patricia Marvin, city recycling coordinator, said task force members should consider involving workers at facilities operations before that time.
"If you want the University to do it, you should include them in how you're getting River City set up," she said. "Find out what they're willing to do."
"As a pilot program, it's fine, but I'm saying look into the future."
Marvin said that any delaying involvement of University officials could cause problems during the changeover period. If not involved now, facilities operations workers would have to either learn the recyclers' procedures or change them.
She said it was important that University administrators, not just students, took part in forming the program because the administrators would be here after the students had
graduated.
"You guys are not as stable as the University," she told the task force members.
Facilities operations should be involved soon, Morris said, but first the students need to prove that recycling can work at KU.
Facilities operations wants to do this, Morris said, "But they don't want to take a risk. Right now, they see this as a risk.
"The way I see the project is that we've got a semester to show F and O where it's at."
Task force members said that in addition to monitoring recycling efforts, increasing awareness was one of the group's main goals.
"The best way to go is to go out into the public," Morris said. "You generate the ideas, I'll find the people."
He said he wanted the recycling project to be visible, with booths set up on campus and representatives sent to every University living group.
Oread tour will feature five homes Two city blocks boast city history
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
Five Lawrence homes will be highlighted in the second annual Holiday Tour of Historic Homes on Dec. 9 and 10.
The homes, all located in a twoblock area of the Oread neighborhood, are part of the tour sponsored by the Douglas County Historical Society, the Lawrence University Oread Neighborhood Association. The tour will benefit the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum.
"I think it's going to be a real success," said Gall Towle, coowner of the Halcyon House Bed and Breakfast, 1000 Ohio St. "The Oread is a very popular neighborhood with a lot of history. People always want to see the inside of the homes."
In addition to the Halcyon House, other homes on the tour include a stone cottage, 1008 Ohio St., which is on the National Register of Historic Places; the purple Queen Anne, 1041 Tennessee St., which has been nominated for the National Register; another Queen Anne, 923 Tennessee St., which is on the Register of Historic Kansas Places and is being renovated by the Lawrence Preservation Alliance; and the house at 1045 Tennessee St. All of the houses
FUNNY
The Halcyon House, a local bed and breakfast home, will be part of the 2nd annual Holiday Tour of Historic Homes.
were built in the 19th century and will be decorated for the holidays. The Watkins Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St., will have a rooftop
The Watkins Museum, 1965. sachusetts St., will have a recep
tion during the tour on the third floor. A quilt exhibit and enlarged photographs from the book "Nineteenth Century Homes in
Lawrence" will be on display.
The times for the tour are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9, and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 10.
Tickets can be purchased at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, 209 W. Eighth St., the Watkins Museum and other businesses.
KU attains aerospace agreement Wichita State to provide site for lab testing
By Kate Lee Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas and Wichita State University last week announced a new collaborative research for aerospace-related research.
Martine Hammond, director of academic affairs for the Board of Regents, said the two would collaborate on research in flight testing, engine testing, wind tunnels and crash dynamics.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, who spoke at the Regents meeting inopena, said the University had been successful in laboratory observations between the two institutions.
"Researchers from the two universities have been collaborating on research projects for several years," he said. "The new agreement will help us to be more competitive in obtaining sponsored funding for aerospace research."
The new agreement will help us to be more competitive in obtaining sponsored funding for aerospace research.'
ET
- Gene A. Budig
— Gene A. Budge
Chancellor of the University of Kansas
Budig said the joint project showed the commitment that each had made to aerospace research and to engineering research and education.
"We will soon be able to turn our initial investment into significant community sponsored research," he said.
Warren Anderson, president of Wichita State, said the agreement was important not only to the universities but to the entire state because of the large size of the aerospace industry in Kansas.
He said the program would provide an opportunity for a collaborative effort that had not been customary in the United States in the past.
"You really begin to have a feel for the advantages when you begin to try to put one together," he said. "I don't know how much it would cost. It gives us a lot more at our disposal."
"For the state of Kansas taxpayers, it is an advantage because they don't have to worry about paying for two programs."
Locke said Wichita State had a test site that would be used by researchers at the universities to test crash worthiness of airplane seats. The facility in Wichita uses a slid-like device to simulate crashes. The effects on the seats would be studied by Locke and the effects on passengers by researchers in Wichita.
Locke said the new agreement also would help the universities continue to receive project money from companies such as Boeing, Lear and Beechcraft.
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Tuesday, November 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.S. should continue aid to Cristiani government
For more than a week, the legally elected government in El Salvador has been under attack from leftist rebels.
More than 500 people have been killed, and more than 1,000 have been wounded.
El Salvador is under a state of seige, 6 a. a.m. to 6 p.m.
curfew and a traffic ban — all ordered by the rebels.
have seen wounded The Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front ordered the offensive after leaders said they would not participate in peace talks
In spite of all this there are some U.S. citizens calling for the United States to cut aid to the Latin American country. The United States has supported the freely elected government of Alfredo Cristiani and should continue to do so.
Many opponents of U.S. aid to El Salvador point to the actions of so called right-wing "death squads." The question of government involvement in the killings has become especially important since the murder of six priests last week. The government has understandably denied any involvement in the murders and should not be blamed for them without proper evidence.
Only with U.S. aid can the government of El Salvador defend itself from rebels backed by both Nicaragua and Cuba.
The top leftist leader, Guillermo Ungo, fled his country Saturday and is in Panama, another bastion of democratic thought in Central America.
No one ever said the price of freedom and democracy was cheap. Would the same people who today are decrying U.S. support of democracy in El Salvador have called on France to stop helping the fledgling American colonies from throwing off the British voke?
Let's give Cristiani a chance to reign in the violence before we pull the rug out from under him.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
University should be a key to open mind, not a lock
Last week, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis., suspended the editor and the advertising director of the school's student newspaper for the rest of the semester because they ran a pro-choice advertisement. The university also dismissed a non-student official of the publication because of the ad.
a non-student officer of the Marquette Tribune said, "Stand up, be counted while you still have the chance." Its purpose was to promote the nationwide pro-choice rallies Nov. 12.
The punishment imposed upon these three people is much too severe for their actions. From a journalistic standpoint, the punishment was uncalled for.
From the administration's point of view, they probably felt that they had an obligation to punish the student journalists for printing something that the Catholic Church so vehemently opposes. In their opinion, abortion is wrong. Unfortunately, Marquette tried to correct what they saw as wrong with another wrong: censorship.
This incident reflects poorly upon the school because, as an educational institution, it should promote the dissemination of ideas and knowledge. Marquette essentially denied the right of an opposing view to be heard. If all sides are not heard, people cannot develop their own educated opinion. A university should seek to open the mind, not lock or control it.
There is no justification for the university's action against the student newspaper's employees. Because of this incident, one must wonder if it really is a newspaper or just the administration's second voice. All content of a newspaper must not be dictated or its value is lost.
Kathy Walsh for the editorial board
The implications of this action go beyond freedom of speech and fairness in the media. The real tragedy is that two students were suspended for doing what they had been taught to do.
Members of the editorial board are David Stewart, Stan Diel, Brett Brenner, Ric Brack, Daniel Nieml, 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
Stan Dikl...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corse...Campus editor
Eliseine Sung...Sports editor
Laure Huster...Phone editor
Christine Winner...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Linda Prokop...Business manager
Debra Martin...Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford...National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe...Marketing director
Tami Rank...Production manager
Carrie Slaininka...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend..Coordinator
Eric Hughes...Creative director
Erick Doolol...Classified manager
Jeff Meesey...Teacherseeks manager
Jennine Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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Problems lurk behind 'Wall'
Need it be repeated once again that these are historic times and that by opening up "the Wall," the East Germans have achieved a modern-day miracle?
In the midst of euphoria, however, it would be prudent to look at the difficulties now facing both Germans. In the Federal Republic of Germany, the economic repercussions of the past months are already apparent. The flood of new citizens has placed additional strain on an already burdened social system. As more and more Germans sense a threat to their economic well-being, this could ultimately contribute to the growth of the ultra-right wing Republican Party.
The situation in the German Democratic Republic is also critical. A seriously depleted labor force will inhibit the rebuilding of the country, and as long as the FRG continues to issue passports, citizens may continue to leave the country. Active but hampered by the strict division of the countries, the black market now has the opportunity to flourish, recreating situations reminiscent of the years before 1861 with GDR citizens working hard, but living cheaply in the East and with the sale of subsidized East German goods for great profit in the West.
Many citizens remaining in the GDR will be overwhelmed at the distance between themselves and their Western counterparts. After spending their "welcome money," others will be unsatisfied with that small taste of the West. An unchanged GDR will seem more drab and frustrating than before. As West Germany becomes an even higher standard of measure, the sense of inferiority with which so many East Germans seem to be afflicted may become stronger. In the face of such problems, the Pandoras of the East and West may soon find themselves thinking that life was much easier when the box was closed.
Democratic and economic reform will not come easily. After years as followers, citizens will have to learn how to think independently and critically. Economic reform will require sacrifices which, after years of sacrifice, will be difficult to accept.
The West has an important role to play in this process of change. Both the Federal Republic and the United States must encourage democratization and a restructuring of the East German economy. Economic aid should be provided and linked to democratic reform. Volunteer and economic programs patterned after the Marshall Plan and the Peace Corps could be instituted.
Such aid should not require the GDR to become a replica of the FRG or the United States. It must be realized that capitalism and democracy are not synonyms. By announcing his hope that East Germany will be drawn into the Western camp, President Bush has demonstrated the chronic nature of the United States' Cold-War mentality. The situation should be viewed as an opportunity to draw East and West closer together, not to draw the dividing line farther to the East.
Westerners in general must change their attitude
Lisa Hock
Guest columnist
toward the East, realizing that theirs is not the only viable value system. Modern times have shown that centrally planned totalitarian systems are "dead." However, Marxist and Socialist ideals are not. Many young people in the GDR still adhere to the teachings of Marx while being fully aware of the flaws in their system.
The assumption of the supremacy of Western values was recently exemplified in a college magazine. A journalist wrote of a one-day excursion to East Berlin and her discovery that East Germans were OK because the person she met liked Michael Jackson, Ronald Reagan amd Madonna. Such "standards" is in any case debatable and employing them as a basis to judge other cultures is shallow and naive.
It should not be assumed that WE have and produce all that is of importance in this world. World-renowned writers from the GDR include Christ Wolf and Christoph Hein. Zeiss optical products and Meissen porcelain are world-respected products, so respected, in fact, that the majority of these products have been sold in the West for hard currency. And the East German general population is far more informed about and interested in world events than the average U.S. citizen. For better or worse, the East Germans also are idealists; they have given much thought to and still believe in a society that has some sense of responsibility toward its members. Time will tell whether that is achievable.
And while the West is shouting freedom, it should take a second look at the freedom within its realm. In the United States, books are banned, "pornographic" art is censored, and the burning of a piece of red, white cloth is prohibited. Last year in West Germany, striking students were treated brutally by the police. In both societies, many "freedoms" have to be bought. How much freedom do drug addicts, the homeless and people in welfare lines have? Don't they only have lines in those Commie countries? What is the value of freedom of information to the illiterate and uninformed? Is it remarkable that a majority of U.S. college students polled believe that Karl Marx' line, "From each according to his ability, to each according to his need," is in the U.S. Constitution?
So as the GDR faces the prospect of becoming integrated into the democratic world, it is a time of caution and of hope. It is also a time to question all of the freedoms that we assume we have in the West.
> Lias Hock is a Derby graduate student majoring in German.
Dion makes mark in history.
When you think of American history books, what comes to mind is volumes filled with lofty and exalted names out of our nation's illustrious past: George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln.
But a new scholarly work, written by Richard Aquila, a professor of history at Ball State University in Muncie, Ind., contains some names that probably have not appeared in previous studies of the United States and its historic legacy: the Rontenas, Paul and Paula, the Hollywood Angles, Eddie Cochran, Ferlin Husky.
From the looks of its cover, the book appears to be a lighthearted piece of fluff. It is called "That Old Time Rock & Roll," and the cover art is of the parking lot of an ice cream stand. But the subtitle is "A Chronicle of an Era: 1854-1963," and Aquila insisted that his intention was for the book to be a learned and serious examination of that era of American history.
"That was the first decade of rock 'n' roll," Aquila said. "The image of young Americans of that era is of people in motorcycle jackets, carrying switchblade knives. The truth, though, is that although there were certainly signs of rebellion, for the most part it was a conservative era, and the rock 'n' roll songs reflected traditional values regarding the family unit, religion and anti-communism."
For supporting evidence, the professor fills 790 pages with examples and analyses of the music of the times. "Take the tune 'Mama Said,'" the professor noted, referring to a 1619 tune by the Shirelles. "Rather than showing rebellion against a parent, 'Mama Said' points out a desire for a close relationship with the mother. The mama has said that there will be 'days like this,' and the child knows that the mother is right."
(Columbian's note: "I Will Follow Him" was released in 1983 by a vocalist named Little Peggy March, and if you had ventured the thought back then that one day Little Peggy March would appear in a history book, you would have been laughed at. Corne on now — Little Peggy March?)
Relationships between males and females are mirrored in the songs of the era, Aquila said. "One of the best examples is 'I Will Follow Him.'" the professor said.
.
"I Will Follow Him" reflected the common notion of the time that women must be subservient to men." Aquila said. "Little Peggy March sings that she will
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
'follow him' over mountains, oceans, regardless of where he 'goes'. She keeps repeating: 'I love him, I love him, I love him, and where he goes I'll follow, I'll follow, I'll follow.'
"It was different for males. Dion presents an interesting example. In 'Rumaround Sue.' Dion is referring to a girl who fools around with other guys. And what is Dion's message? 'Stay away from my runaround Sue.' Runaround Sue is considered bad. But in his very next release, 'The Wanderer,' you can see how, when it's the male who behaves that way, it is considered acceptable. Dion's message is that it is cool to have a girl on each arm, and 'Rosie' tattooed on his chest.
Aquila's previous book was "The Iroqiovs Restoration," a history of American Indians, and he said that his methodology for that book was the same as the methodology for this one. This time around, however, he is using the Kingston Trio's "Scotch and Soda" as an artifact of the nation's attitude toward alcohol consumption. And he uses Sketeer Davis' "The End of the World," which I always thought was just a sad, pretty song, as an example of "the apocalyptic imagery of the Cold War era."
There was one question I had to ask of the professor: What about "Bobby's Girl"?
"Marcle Blane sang that song," Aquila said.
"I'm quite aware of that," I said. "I just want to know if it means anything historical."
"The lyrics were blatantly sexist," he said. "They relegated the girl's existence to a mere appendage of the boy's, which was a good reflection of the times. 'The girl's only goal is to prove she's 'not a kid anymore.' She is implicitly willing to put her career and her life on the back burner. Why? So she can achieve the one role that is important to her — to be 'Bobby's Girl.'"
Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Stop drunken driving now
You have plans for your life, goals to reach and a brilliant future . . .
All her goals and plans for the future were wiped out in one senseless moment of drunken violence — a violence our legislatures have yet to recognize as murder. Our courts of law waiver over justice for the victim.
So did Linda Lancaster, a doctor candidate at the University of Maine, Orono, Maine. On February 18, 1989, the drunken driver of a pickup truck struck her down as she and a classmate walked along a sidewalk in the campus community. Linda died three hours later.
You have plans for your life. But take a moment as you walk across campus to ponder your chances of becoming the random victim of a drunken driver. We all carry the same risk, as did Linda. But with our help we can and must keep our streets and sidewalks safe.
Do something positive, if not for yourself or for a friend, then for someone who loves you.
Keep your future alive.
Take a stand. Refuse to ride with an intoxicated driver. Volunteer to drive a friend who has partied too much. Write your congressman to initiate deterrent legislation against drivers task for no time off for good behavior suspending half a sentence and no plea bargaining.
Russell and Eleanor Nicholson
Stop aid to El Salvador
I have been listening to and reading news reports on the recent events in El Salvador. All sources agree that most deaths in that country during the war have been at the hands of the right-wing death squads associated with the military government. And now we hear of the murder and torture of the rector and the vice rector of the University of El Salvador and of other Jesuit priests who have long been beyond these atrocities. It is no less abhorrent than the massacre of civilians as the army fires machine gun rounds and bombs neighborhoods, but it is something new and must be recognized as the conclusive evidence that this military government has total disregard for life and for liberty. How would we react if the chancellor and the vice chancellor of the University of Kansas were tortured and murdered by our military? And it is clear that the military is responsible, either directly or by bestowing permission to defy the government curfew in order to carry out the assassinations. Please refer to reports by "Americas Watch," an internationally respected human rights watchdog. Or simply refer to your local paper. Everyone seems to smell the coffee, or should I say blood, except for our own government.
In the name of God, in the name of decency, stop all aid to the military government in El Salvador. We must recognize that it is the most important step we can take in support of freedom and democracy.
I am appalled to hear that the Pentagon is speeding up delivery of aid to the Salvadoran government. WE HAVE NO BUSINESS IN EL SALVADOR. I am sure I share with my fellow citizens this feeling of outrage. When we imagine what good that $1 million or more a day in aid to El Salvador could do, we must feel ashamed of what it is doing. Our intervention does nothing but escalate the violence and exacerbate the suffering of the Salvadoran people. Those people have the right to make their own decisions. No one has the right, however, to stack the deck by supporting one side. The civil war is their war and probably would have ended long ago had we minded our own business.
Pat Wittry Greeley graduate student
Other voices
Campaign up in smoke
Portland (Maine) Press Herald on the First Amendment:
figure this one: A national consumer group is asking Congress to prevent a major U.S. manufacturer from sponsoring an advertising campaign commemorating — get this, now — the Bill of Rights.
get this, now — the Bill of Rights.
The company in question is Philip Morris. The consumer outfit, Public Citizen Health Research Group, says the promotion "smears the Bill of Rights with the blood of all Americans killed as a result of smoking."
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 21, 1989
5
43
Cleanup
Stanley Halbert and Ann Wiley, utility workers for the Athletic Department, pick up trash in the Memorial Stadium grandstands. Halbert and Wiley cleaned up the mess left from Saturday's Kansas 6A High School Championship.
SenEx to offer insight on new Regents Center
By Doug Fishback
Kansan staff writer
If schedules permit, members of the University Council may have an opportunity on Nov. 30 to question Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, and W. Max Lucas, dean of architecture, about planning for the new Regents Center.
The University Senate Executive Committee decided yesterday to add the discussion tentatively to the Nov. 30 Council agenda, which also includes discussion of University parking issues.
SenEx member Barbara Watkins said that discussion of plans for the new Regents Center was a high priority.
SenEx also readressed the issue of the scheduling of events during the final examination period, further modifying an amendment it had referred to the University Council on Oct. 30...
"They need to get faculty input relatively quickly," she said.
The new version of the proposed
rule states, "No University organization with student membership, be it athletic, scholastic, administrative, or other, will schedule or participate in non-academic events or meetings during the final examination period other than those scheduled to meet locally on a weekend." The proposed rule allows for exceptions when specially approved and for emergency committee meetings.
SenEx yesterday specified that non-academic events be banned and that emergency committee meetings be allowed.
SenEx member Michael Schreiner, Wakeeney junior, said that the new changes reflected the original intent of the rule, which was to limit athletic events away from home during the finals period.
Schreiner seconded a motion made by Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African and African-American studies, to refer the new version of the rule to the University Council Committee on Organization and Administration for further discussion.
Berlin Wall rubble finds way to U.S.
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — More than 11 tons of debris, reputed to be chunks of the Berlin Wall, has been shipped to Israel. The airport, officials said yesterday.
nirs," said supervisor Konstantin Prause of American Airlines, the airline that flew the rubble in Sun City. "Maybe as paperweights or key tags."
"We guess it'll be sold as souve-
Airline spokesman Tom Stack said the cargo was labeled, "Pieces of the Berlin Wall."
Two voices clash on proposed noise ordinance
By Dave Wakefield
Kansan staff writer
A study session on the proposed noise ordinance ended yesterday as KU students and Lawrence neighborhood representatives disagreed on key issues.
Eight student representatives attended the hour-long session of the Lawrence City Commission but did not get a chance to present their views. As time ran out, neighborhood representatives said student leaders had not responded to requests for a joint meeting.
Mayor Bob Schumm asked student leaders and neighborhood representatives to meet. He suggested continuing the study session after the two groups met, but Steve Lopes, president of the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods, got angry.
"This has already been delayed two years now," Lopes said. "I can easily see this delayed into spring and then 'Bingo,' there is a new student group to deal with. There has been talk about a noise ordinance for 10 years."
If adopted, the ordinance would make it illegal to play stereo louder than necessary for the convenience of those in the same room or house. Gatherings of people causing noise loud enough to disturb
neighbors also would be against the law.
Student representatives are concerned because the ordinance's wording is too vague, they said. There are no guides for measuring noise or determining how far away noise could be heard before it would be considered too loud.
Under the ordinance, the landowner could be responsible for failing to deal with noise complaints. A Student Senate committee will advise fraternity and sorority house corporation boards of the provisions and invite responses, White said.
Lopes and White agreed to arrange a meeting for 1 p.m. Dec. 12 or Dec. 13. The city commission decided to continue the study session at 2 p.m. Dec. 18.
When he was in college, his idea of the ultimate driving machine was a '57 Chevy
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I told him that I could do more schoolwork in less time with better results. You can do better term papers, pie charts, bar graphs, and graphics faster. Without struggling with a confusing manual. My friends say the Macintosh is actually fun to use. Probably because they spend the time they save having fun.
Sometimes, it seems like my dad is more interested in looking back than ahead. But since he encouraged me to go to college, I felt I owed it to him to discuss getting a Macintosh.
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Tuesday, November 21, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
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Dickinson
"This is a slight increase over last year at this time," he said.
"I got five hours out of 17," he said.
"I got biology and lab, and I even had to switch my lecture. This is ridiculous."
Guffey said students had been given the opportunity to come back that day or they could try to enroll today.
This semester, the enrollment center had to deal with another problem. The computer system went down twice November, 13.
Dickinson
Bell, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, enrolled on the last day of regular enrollment. He was among many students who found necessary classes closed.
effect in 1987.
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
Dickinson 2013
Staying Together (R)
7:25 9:25
"The problem is concentrated in several areas." he said. "It really started with the change in curriculum, with its change of having students take classes in nine general areas rather than in their three previous areas."
Second Sight (PG)
*2:10, *4:35, 7:30, 9:30
"I am fairly positive that we saw all those students that day," she said. "They would've been juniors, and I don't think they would've waited."
All Dogs go to Heaven (G)
1.00, 2.05, 4.00, 6.00, 9.00
The Little Miracle (G)
1.10, 3.00, 10, 8, 10
110, 110, 10, 8, 10
Shutenburger said he thought the scope of the problem would eventually decrease.
Edith Guffey, assistant director of student records, said juniors and seniors who did not get the number of hours they wanted received an invitation to come back today.
Bob Bell stepped out of the enrollment center yesterday, shook his head and walked toward the door of Strong Hall.
tourism to come back today.
Guffey said freshman and sophomores who did not receive 15 hours, even with alternatives listed, also received invitations to come back today.
about 3,000 invitations were given to students this semester.
Schulenburger said students had had trouble enrolling in classes since the core curriculum changed took
Prancer (G)
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GROSS ANATOMY (PGs)
'2:00, '4:35, 7:00, 9:35
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"The college is attempting to add some sections and add space in some sections." he said. "After enrollment is over, we'll continue to look, as we always do, at the problem. We're looking at the areas that maybe aren't as heavily enrolled."
"There seemed to be quite a few classes open that had closed earlier in the semesters in other years," he said.
Bell said he would come back today, which is completion day, to try to add more classes.
Dave Shulenburg, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said
advising support center, said classes had not closed as quickly as they had in previous semesters.
UNITED ARTISTS Theatres
Lyae Solomon, Peoria Ill., sophomore, needs Western Civilization I, among other classes, to get into the School of Journalism.
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She said she would try to enroll in more classes today and go through add/drop at the beginning of next semester.
she did get her answer. "I had 18 hours written down," she said. "I didn't get any. Even all my alternates were closed."
School or a job She first tried to enroll Friday but had to try again yesterday because she did not get into any classes.
"I'm in education, and I need all these classes," he said. "I guess I'll just have to go around to the professors and explain my situation."
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 21, 1989
7
Jayhawks prepare for Rebel uprising
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas Jayhawks are on a roll, but Jeff Gueldner isn't about to predict another unset.
"This game is just a great opportunity," Gueldern said at yesterday at a press conference. "Nobody expects us to win, but if we do the things that we're sup ported we'll have a good shot at winning."
The Jayhawks will play the top-ranked University of Nevada-Las Vegas at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Madison Square Garden in New York. The game will be televised on ESPN.
Guelner said it was too early to start comparing this team with the previous three teams that the 65th national championship team. The 1988 national championship team.
"In the four years I've been here, we've beaten a lot of teams we weren't expected to beat," Gueldner said. "In 1988, we were a little more intact, but that was a lot later in the season."
Kansas reached the semifinals of the preseason Dodge National Invitational Tournament with a blowout 109-83, opening-round blowout against Alabama-Birmingham and with an 89-93 upset against No. 2 Louisiana State in Baton Rouge on Friday night.
After that victory, however, Kansas was scheduled to play the No. 1 team in the country, the Bumnit Rebels.
Coach Roy Williams said he didn't find out until Sunday that
the Jayhawks were scheduled to play the Rumin' Rebels. ESPN had reported Friday night that Kansas would play DePaul.
Williams said he spent Saturday watching DePaul tapes.
"They tell you right up front that they don't have set pairings," she said. "I'm just glad to be given and glad to be answering these questions."
Williams, however, didn't think he was the only one who couldn't predict the pairings.
"I don't think there is any wine in Kansas City who could figure out the pairings," Williams said.
Williams said his task had been to try and wake up his team after the LSU unset.
"They think they've been dreaming the whole thing," Williams said.
UNLV advanced to the semifinals with victories against Loyola-Marymount, 102-91, and California, 101-81.
Usetting UNLV might be a tougher challenge than upsetting LSU even though tomorrow's on the neutral court, Williams said.
"I think it will be a bigger challenge because Vegas has a pretty experienced team," Williams said. "They have three guys back that started most of their games last season and the junior college player of the year last year in Larry Johnson."
Johnson, a 6-7 forward, has averaged 24.5 points and 18 rebounds a game in the Rummn' Rebels two victories this season after transferring from Odessa Junior College in Texas.
Kansas Basketball
GAME 3
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 2-0
Nevada-Las Vegas
Runnin' Rebels
Coach: Jerry Tarkanian
Record: 2-0
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG Player Ht. PPG
G-Kevin Pritchard 6-3 17.5 G-Greg Anthony 6-2 8.5
G-Jeff Guelder 6-5 16.5 G-Anderson Hunt 6-2 21.0
C-Pekka Markkanen 6-10 9.0 C-James Jones 6-9 11.0
F-Rick Celloway 6-6 11.0 F-Larry Johnson 6-7 24.5
F-Mark Randall 6-9 18.5 F-Stacey Augmon 6-8 13.0
Game Notes: This is the first meeting between the two schools. This game is the semifinal game of the preseason Dodge NIT. The winner will advance to the finals against the DePaul/St.Johns winner. Tip-off is 8:00 pm tomorrow. The game will be telecast on ESPN (channel 18) and broadcast on KLZR 105.9 FM.
er.
"I think he is one of the five best players in the country," Williams said. "I tried to recruit him a little, but thought he was just an phenomenon."
The Runnin' Rebels also return guards Anderson Hunt, the team's second-leading scorer this season. The Rangers beat Greg Anthony, 8.5 points a game.
Teaming with Johnson along the frontline are 6-9 center James Jones, 11 pointa a game, and
Stacey Augmon.
Aquagon, who is averaging 13 points a game, was a teammate of former Kansas All-American Danny Manning on the 1988 U.S. Olympic team and was a high school teammate of Jayhawk Kirk Wagner at John Muir High School in Pasadena, Calif.
The Jayhawks have been led in scoring in the first two games. by Mark Randall, who is averaging 18.5 points a game. Randall scored a team-high 26 points in the upset against SLU by hitting 12 of 15
Close behind Randall in scoring are Kevin Pritchard and Gueldner.
Pritchard has averaged 17.5 points a game and is now 12th on the all-time Kansas scoring chart with 1,221 points. Next up on the list is Jo White, a two-time All-Time MVP in 1968 and 1969, with 1,226 points.
Guelderon, who came into this season with 14 points as a single-g career high, scored 15 points against Alabama-Birmingham and 18 points against LSU.
Women travel to Hawaii for holiday tournament Hawks look for rebounding, poise to decide first-round game against Toledo
By Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team takes off for Honolulu today for the Hawaii Wahine Classic.
Kansas 'will play University of Toledo in the first round of the tournament, which begins Friday.
"I think that we'll definitely have to have a lot of poise." Coach Marian Washington said. "It's going to be a good match."
Kansas began this year on a good note, winning both of its preseason exhibitions last season by beating the Kansas Alumnae 62-64 and the Kansas Alumnae 76-53.
Toledo also won its first exhibition of the year, beating the Mexican team.
Toledo placed second in its Mid-
American Conference last year with a record of 11-4 and a regular season record of 25-8. The Bowling Green Falcons placed first in that conference with a 18-0 conference record and a regular season record of 27-4. The team will be in the National Women's Invitational Tournament last year.
"They're not as strong a conference as the Big Eight from top to bottom," assistant coach Kevin Cook said. "But Toledo is a well-coached, well-disciplined ball club."
Kansas finished last year with a regular season record of 13-14 and tied for sixth in the Big Eight with a conference record of 5-9. Colorado finished first with a conference record of 4-0 and a regular season record of 27-4.
Kansas was finished fourth in the
Big Eight this year in a poll taken of Big Eight coaches. Kansas received one first-place vote.
Cook said that the key to Kansas success this weekend will be controlling of the boards.
"They press after every made basket." Cook said. "We'll have to limit them to one shot on each possession."
Washington said that Toledo was a defensive-oriented team, but that her team was capable of containing the Rockets.
"They look to put on a full court press," Washington said. "But they shouldn't be as quick as us." Such a request with this analysis
"I know that we out-quick them and we have more depth." Cook said.
10. 600 returns nine letter winners last year's five starters.
One of the threats Kansas will have to contend with will be senior point guard Kelly Savage. Savage was Toledo's leading scorer last year, averaging more than 20 points per game, mostly in three-point shots.
"As she goes, so goes the Toledo Rockets," Cook said.
Kansas returns eight letterwinners to this year's squad, including forward Danielle Shareef, center Lynn Page, guard Lisa Braddy and guard Shannon Bloom. The four are expected to start in Friday's game.
Last year, Braddy broke Lynette Woodard's former record of 502 assists by ending the season with 513.
Forward Terrilyn Johnson completes the list of probable starters for this week's game. Johnson, who sat out last year under NCAA Proposition 48, academic guidelines concern
eng college athletes, has already proven her value
Other teams competing in the first round of the tournament are Hawaii Washington State, Vanderbilt-Oregon State, and Virginia-Southern Illinois.
Johnson led the team in scoring that night with 17 points and grabbed six offensive rebounds to trounce the New Zealand team.
The Associated Press Top Twenty-five poll released yesterday lists Virginia as 15th in the nation, followed by 22nd place Vanderbilt. Hawaii received 27 votes to place them 36th and Tolledo was ranked 42nd with 20 votes. Kansas received 11 votes and was ranked 49th.
If Kansas beats Toledo, they will go on to play the winner of the Hawaii-Washington State match.
Jayhawks place 10th in nationals
By Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
"To be honest, I didn't think that high a finish was possible." Coach Gary Schwartz said. "It's a tremendous accomplishment."
The Kansas men's cross country team surpassed its coach's expectations yesterday, taking 10th place at the NCAA National Cross Country Championships in Annapolis, Md.
Schwartz said last week that a realistic goal for his team would be to place between 12th and 18th.
"We beat BYU, who beat us at Arkansas, and Colorado, who had beat us at the Big Eight," Schwartz said. "We beat nationally ranked teams like Texas, Wisconsin and Tennessee. It's a great way to end the season."
Kansas finished with a score of 314 and was paced on the course by Steve Hefferan. He finished 58th with a time of 31:2.98 seconds. Hefferan also led Kansas to a third place finish at NCAA District V Regional, running the 10,000-meter course in 31:03.57 and placing ninth individually.
Kansas earned the right to compete at nationals by placing third as a team at the NCAA Regionals last week in Terre Haute, Ind. The top three teams from districts go to nationals.
Donnie Anderson finished second for Kansas and 82nd overall with a time of 31.28:64. Anderson was followed by David Brummett 86th, 31:10:44; Sam Froese 95th, 31:16:90; Stewart Gillen 114th, 31:01:06; Mike Spielman 134th, 31:19:31; and Ladd Clemain 151st, 32:44:65.
Iowa State placed first yesterday with a score of 54 and was led by John Nuttall, who took first on the 10,000-meter course with a time of 29:30.55. Nuttall also led Iowa State to a first place finish last week at districts, taking first individually with a time of 30:03.55.
Nebraska finished eighth with a score of 305.
Last week, Iowa State and Nebraska were ranked first and second in the nation, respectively, in a vote by college cross country coaches across the nation.
Kansas, rated 21st in the nation two weeks ago, lost its national ranking after placing fifth at the Big Eight Conference Championships on Oct. 28.
But the Jayhaws made a comeback at regionals, where runners placed ninth, 15th, 21st, 26th, 27th, 31st and 51st, which were high enough to put the team in third and qualify for nationals.
Eisenreich receives 1989 player award
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jim Eisenreich, who respected his career with Kansas City after a nervous disorder forced him out of baseball, was named Royals player of the year yesterday.
Eisenreich received 10 votes and
Bo Jackson received nine in balloting
by the Kansas City chapter of
The Writers Association
of America.
He played every outfield position, getting pressed into duty when leftfielder Jackson, rightfielder Danny Tartullab and centerfielder Willie Willem were injured. Eventually, Eisenreich's consistency made Manager John Wathan
Catcher Bob Boone received the other vote.
Eisenreich had the best year of his career, leading the Royals with a .283 batting average and stealing 27 bases in 124 games.
Elsieurchen began his career with the Minnesota Twins, playing parts of the 1982, 1983 and 1984 seasons, until a nervous disorder later diagnosed as Tourteau's Syndrome forced him to retire.
"It is a very well deserved award." Wathan said. "We could not have had the year we did without him. He was so valuable playing all three outfield spots. After seeing him in spring training the past two years, we determined he needed to play every day to be effective, and he did just that."
find a way to play him every day.
Broncos minus Elway defeat Redskins 14-10
WASHINGTON — Gary Kubiak, subbing for an alling John Elway, threw two short first-half touchdown passes as the Denver Broncs beat the Washington Redskins 14-10 last night, all but sewing up the AFC West title for the Broncos.
He was playing amateur baseball in his hometown of St. Cloud, Minn., when the Royals signed him for the $1 waiver price in 1987 and sent him to Class A Memphis.
He was promoted to the big leagues later that year and made the club last year as the fourth outfielder.
The Associated Press
Safety Dennis Smith also played a key role, twice stripping the ball from Jamie Morris, the first time setting up a Denver touchdown, the
Kubik completed just 13 of 27 passes for 123 yards, but the complements included a 1-yard touchdown pass to Melvin Bratton in the first quarter and a 5-yarder to Ricky Williams. The team took over as temperatures dropped and winds swirled up to 30 mph around RFK Stadium.
second time stopping a Washington threat at the Broncos' 10.
Bobby Humphrey carried 31 times for 110 yards for Denver.
Quintin Smith catches spot on Big-8 team
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Colorado and Nebraska, who finished 1-2 in the regular season race, dominate the 1989 Associated Press All-Big Eight football squad as convincingly as they have swamped their opponents week after week.
Senior Quintin Smith of Kansas was the Big Eight's second-most-productive receiver with 50 receptions for seven and earned a spot on the first team.
The second-ranked Buffs, who won the league championship with their first unbeaten season since 1937, placed eight players on the first team, including sophomore quarterback Darian Hagan and defensive Alfred Williams and Kanavis McGhee.
The Cornhuskers, despite losing more than half their starters from their 1988 Big Eight championship squad, beat everybody on their schedule except Colorado and landed seven first-team selections.
In a year marked by spectacular quarterback play in the Big Eight, the 5-foot-10, 185-pound Hagan became only the fifth player in NCAA history to run and pass for more than 1,000 yards in a single year. Hagan, taking over for incumbent starter Sal Aumese when Aumese fell ill last
Voting was by a panel of sportswriters and sportcasters who regularly cover the Basketball game. The first teamer, which has not been the case,
The 1989 Associated Press announces its all Big-Eight football team selections.
OFFENSE
OB-Darian Hagan, Colorado, So, 5-10, 185.
RB-Blaise Bryant, Iowa State, Jr, 6-1, 200.
RB-Ken Clark, Nebraska, Sr, 5-10, 200.
TE-Mike Busch, Iowa State, Sr, 6-5, 250.
WR-Marik Smith, Kansas State, So, 5-9, 160.
WR-Quntil in Smith, Kansas, Sr, 5-11, 176.
CJ-Nake Young, Nebraska, Sr, 6-4, 270.
DL-Doug Glaser, Nebraska, Sr, 6-7, 295.
OL-Mark Vaner Poel, Colorado, Jr, 6-8, 295.
JO-Joe Garten, Colorado, Jr, 6-3, 280.
KK-Craig Branched, Oklahoma State, Jr, 6-1, 195
PK-Cavr Blanchard, Oklahoma State, Jr, 6-1,195.
DL- Arthur Walker, Colorado, Sr, 6-4, 260.
DL- Scott Evans, Oklahoma, Jr, 6-3, 260.
DL- Kant Wells, Nebraska, Sr, 6-5, 280.
DE- Alfred Williams, Colorado, Jr, 6-6, 230.
DE- Kanavis McGhee, Colorado, Jr, 6-5, 240.
LB- Jeff Mills, Nebraska, Sr, 6-4, 235.
BL- Sim Drain, Oklahoma State, Sr, 6-0, 221.
DB- Adrian Jones, Missouri, Sr, 6-0, 180.
DB- Reggie Cooper, Nebraska, Jr, 6-3, 205.
DB- Marcus Robertson, Iowa State, Jr, 6-1, 190.
DB- Bruce Pickens, Nebraska, Jr, 5-11, 190.
DEFENSE
HARVARD
spring with inoperable cancer,
rushed for 1,004 yards and 17 touchdowns and passed for 1,002 yards and
DB-Pierre Flicks, Worcester,
P-Tom Rumon, Colorado, So, 6-3, 220.
Second team picks from Kansas on offense include Tony Sands, and John Baker. B.J. Lohsen is on defense. Honorable mention offense picks include Kelly Donohoe, Chip Budde, and Chris Perez. Kansas players for defense include Deral Boykin and Dan Newbrough.
four scores.
Susan Younger/KANSAN
Joining him in the backfield are Iowa State's Blaise Bryant, who
transferred from a junior college and led the Big Eight with 1,516 yards rushing, and Ken Clark of Nebraska
YOUNT WINS MVP: Robin Yount,
the major league hit leader of the
1980s, was named American League
Most Valuable Player for the second
time this decade yesterday, winning
in a year when there was no clearF-cut
choice.
Yount won in 1962 as a shortstop
Sport briefs
and this season as a center fielder for the Milwaukee Brewers. He joined Stan Musial and Hank Greenberg as the only players to be MVP's at two different positions and became the first AL winner to play on a team without a winning record.
Yount batted 318, hit 21 homers
America Texas' Ruben Sierra, who batted
and drove in 103 runs as Milwaukee went 81-81. He received eight first-place votes for a total of 257 points, and was the only player named on all 28 ballots by members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America.
.306 with 29 home runs and a league-leading 119 RBIs, was second with six first-place votes an a total of 228 points. Sierra, whose team finished fourth — as did Milwaukee — also led the league with a _543_ slugging percentage, 78 extra-base hits and 344 total bases.
8
Tuesday, November 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Directors examine student health care
By Melanie Matthes
Kansas staff writer
Health education, after-hours health care and other student health issues were discussed yesterday at a meeting of the directors of student health centers from the Big Eight universities and the University of Arkansas.
"We all have the same problems, but we all have different traditions and different ways that we deal with our problems," said James Strobi, director of Watkins Memorial Health Center.
The purpose of the meeting with the health directors was to discuss the varied ways of addressing student health centers. Shrub said,
Don Cooper, director of health services at Oklahoma State University, said that the directors at the meeting learned about the different ways that student health services deal with afterhours care.
He said that Oklahoma State was the only health center represented at the conference that did charge students for after-hours care.
Strob, however, predicted that Oklahoma State soon would have to charge for after-hours care or not offer it at all. He said that Watkins had offered after-hours
care as long as it could, but was forced to reverse the policy during the spring 1899 semester.
"We found that it was cheaper for the student to be taken care of at other health contacts than at our home," he said. "To close the night hours," he said.
The health center directors agreed that one area of student health care that was becoming more important was health educa-
In 1883 no health education personnel were at Watkins, Strobl said. Now there are four health educators at Watkins.
Cooper said one reason that health education was becoming so important was because of the increase of AIDS.
He said that Oklahoma State was working on plans to establish a comprehensive wellness center that would educate students about issues concerning their personal health.
The directors also agreed that student health centers often suffered because of the myth that delivered lower quality health care.
Strobl said he had been in the student health center profession for 17 years and thought the biggest change in student health care was the quality of doctors working at health centers.
Foreign students to share holiday
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
Families open doors for Thanksgiving
Kansan staff writer
Roommates, friends and families of some foreign students will open their doors this week to enable certain students to celebrate their first Thanksgiving.
Sara Martin, assistant director of foreign student services, said about 55 foreign students signed up for the Thanksgiving Homestay Program, which matches foreign students with U.S. families for the holiday. About 35 of the students have been placed with families.
"Several people have called in the past two weeks to host a student," she said.
Families who volunteer do not have to have a student at KU, she said, but more KU students volunteered this year than in past years.
"It enables a friendship that gets started at Thanksgiving to continue throughout the year."
The 20 students who were not able to be matched with families made alternate plans for the holiday, she said.
Annelieke Vandeven, Holland freshman, said she would spend her first Thanksgiving with her roommate.
"At first I thought it had something to do with religion, then my roommate said it had something to do with
Ravi Gargesh, India graduate student, said he had adopted the Thanksgiving tradition easily since he moved to the United States three years ago.
giving thanks." Vandeven said.
"Thanksgiving is a nice holiday to give thanks for all of the good things," he said. "You search your soul and realize how happy you are. There are a lot of things to be happy about, such as shelter, food, and being able to study at a good university. On a day like Thanksgiving, you have all those good things to think about."
Gargesh said that in India festivities were held after good harvests but that it was different from the Thanksgiving in the United States.
Yoko Harada, Tokyo senior, said
the holiday was a nice time for foreign students to pick up U.S. culture.
She said it was easy to understand why U.S. people celebrated Thanksgiving because many countries celebrate the harvest at the end of fall.
"At Thanksgiving, people are so nice," she said. "For foreign students like me, it is usually hard to get in touch with American families. Thanksgiving gives us a chance to look at the American family."
"We basically do what the Americans do, and we follow American culture," he said.
Garghes said he would follow typical U.S. tradition by celebrating Thanksgiving with friends and serving turkey.
Indians view holiday only as time for a break
By Cory S. Anderson Kansan staff writer
Unlike many students who see Thanksgiving as a day to be thankful, Gaylon Kelley, an American Indian, is mostly looking forward to the football games and the two extra days of vacation.
Kelley, a sophomore at Haskell Indian Junior College, said the Thanksgiving holiday meant little to him.
said. "There is really nothing to look forward to unless you are really hungry."
"It's just another holiday," Kelley
Kelley's friends agreed.
"It's no different from any other holiday," said Chuck Jacobs, Haskell sophomore. "We celebrate the same as anybody else, we go home, get together and eat."
Charles Gebee, dew of instruction at Haskell, said he didn't believe that American Indians were offended by the Thanksgiving holiday.
any real significance on being against it," Geboe said. "To me it's not a time to celebrate but to kind of be thankful for the things we do have. It's more of a personal thing than anything else."
Gebee said he didn't see anything wrong with the 'way American Indians were portrayed in the stories of the first Thanksgiving.
"I don't think a lot of people attach
"I don't think they are viewed as traitors, they did the humane thing," he said. "I don't think there is anything negative about that."
Jason Kelley, Haskell sophomore, said that from an historical perspective, American Indians did not have much to be thankful for.
"That first tribe messed up," Kelley said. "They shouldn't have been so nice."
Kelley said the holiday did not have the same meaning for him as it did for those who are not American Indians.
"They are probably more fired up
it." Karell said. "I wouldn't miss it
at all."
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Special Price only $20.95
Reg. $26.75
Champion 95/5 Classic Fleece
95 % Cotton. 100% Authentic.
Introductory Offer 9 oz. fleece
SM-XL, XXL $24.95
available at the Kansas end Burge Unions
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
802-823 Mss. St., Lawnton, Keno 6044
517-921-7533 or 802-823-7533
KU
KU
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
NATURAL WAY
Your tax dollar at work in
- If you are outraged by the violence that is promoted by our government and agree that U.S. policy must change immediately,
- Since 1980, the U.S government has sent almost $4.5 billion in military and economic aid to the allegedly-democratic government of El Salvador. Your tax dollars are disappearing into the Salvadoran quagmire at the rate of $1.5 million a day.
EL SALVADOR:
2. Coming to our next rice and beans dinner at 6:00 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 30 at ECM, 1204 Oread.
3. Supporting LAS efforts financially by purchasing a Central American calendar ($8.95)
4. Refusing to support the repressive Salvadoran government by boycotting Salvadoran coffee.
1. Writing your Congressional representatives today!
Support Latin American Solidarity by:
ALFA ROMA
A
Latin American Solidarity
- For more information, call Marc Becker, 841-5660;
Liz Maggard, 749-4046; Rhonda Neugebauer,
749-2610; or Rex Powell, 748-0955.
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
Birthright
- Free pregnancy testing
Hours:
Hours:
M,W 1-3 p.m.
M-Th 6-8 p.m.
Sat. 10-12 noon
843-4821
204 W. 13th
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s
Real Estate
300s
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
100s Announcements
105 Personal
BEYOND HUMAN CONTROL.
FOREIGN HOUSE
Dana D.  Happy to know! Please get a one xix of
Dana D.  Just adding. Have fun in S.
Splinter. Cheers-Beth, P.S. Goody Hope.
Happy 22nd Bobyn D., Kansas State Honey
Queen. Don't forget Oklahoma, lime, or
bestport. Mendy.
heather. Happy and alive, and also a itsy any duty to corrupt you. Now the clubs are bracing in order to satisfy your every unenlained, wanton desire! Try not to be too hard on them.
hard on them.
Congratulations and love, Edy.
HEAY HEYM METAL.MAIDEN. "Vive here we come." Ten seconds to love! "Tuesday, Mothew Crue. We're gonna 'Knock 'Em Dead, Kid'!" Happy 21st Love! Love ya, Lisa.
Taco. Tacos aren't always perfect - but with you
the same without you. Face. Florida is not
the same without you. Face.
1950
Happy 21st Birthday
Heather
1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 21, 1989
9
Jennifer L., I bake you trip to I.A. went well. Keep at it. That wonderful blue light that shines from your eye is the greatest gift anyone could give to an audience. Secret Admirer
Kirstie - HAPPY BIRTHDAY! For your present,
I have arranged for BEAAT to take you out and
show you the town, that is if he can fit you in
between patients. - Kutty - Maybe he'll even do it.
The doctor should be sure he does not forget to take the covers off the barners before you use them! - Lori.
MAX I:  ROW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
Michelle who?
What is B. and what do I look for
What is B. and what do I look for
P. G. It won't your birthday or our anniversary day, but it wanted to say in any way. Always love you. You've been my best friend.
Kenneth 3 yr down, a lifetime 3 go. UR my best
Anniversary. Law LU award. Happy Birthday.
January. FB.
that!" Goldfinger
n.5.
K.State was great, but "you shouldn't have done
Linda was such a joy to raise.
Glug... Glug...
-
110 Bus. Personal
Shop creatively this year. Create Christian gifts come from creative X-mas shopper. Arabically abbreviated, it's a fun way to use antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and common jewels, books, games, board games, Playboys, collector and chespo rock-n-tell records, vintage cloark art, record cloark art, vintage cloark art, art deco, advertising items, clocks, watches, desks, antique tools, Hoya toys, gift cards, QUANTRILLS FLEA MARKET, 811 New York Street, Open every Sat. and Sun. 10.5. For booth rental info call 623-861-6861.
COLLEGE WATCHES
MASCOT DIAL - SWIRTS QUARTZ
50 Major Colleges $29.99
(A $20.99/Savings): 1-399-3397-3397
CComic books, Playbies, Penthouses, etc. *Mac*
"Comics' B. New Hampshire. Open Set. Mac'*
S. New Hampshire. Open Set.
Government Photos. Passport, immigration, viesa. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 794-1611.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
25% Below Sug, Retail
The Elc. Shop
The ETC. Shop
732 Mass. 843-0611
5 E. 7th
folk art.
842-1376
B.C.S AUTOMOTIVE
your full service auto
repair shop. Classic to
computerized.
M.F 8-V Su, Mastercard, Discover.
315 N.2nd n.841-6955
offer good Nov. 24, 25, 26 only
20% Off
Ties
Bugati
Don Loper
Retro
stringbeans...plus+
stringbeans
Pips
Shirts
John Henry
& Perry Ellis
The Etc.
Shop
732
Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas
66044
913-843-0611
Guaranteed five years. Rumell Athletic awards,
Ferret Sporting Goods, 791 Mass.
849-4101.
Hail your goal in sports长 or fancy packs. Nike, Snap-tie, 360, Pro 96. Francis 441, Adidas 853-414.
MASSAGE for over-attressed turkeys - don't let lesh and paints make you dead meat. Call Lawrence Massage Therapy, 914-0622. Holiday Gift Certificates also available.
Rock & Bull records, Buy-Sell-Trade, Quantifiable,
11 New Hampshire. Open-Sat-Sun, 10-6.
Time 11: With Times sports watches. They run under water, fit Christmas socks. Franks Sporing Goods, 731 Mass. 843-419.
Wiggle into Wigwam's warm wool socks, mittens gloves. Francis Sporting Goods, 721 Mass. 843-419.
120 Announcement
Fort confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns. Call 641-7448. Headquarters: 303 W. 1st St., Apt. D.
Cane of nearly three hundred recipes in the Lau-
canter County Farm Cookbook gathered from
Armita and Memonica farm families in Louisiana
722. 87 M.S. Rd., Laucanter, PA 17603.
722. 87 M.S. Rd., Laucanter, PA 17603.
PEAPRING FOR FINAL EXAMS Workshop
Covera time management, using lecture notes
reviewing, coping with text anxiety and strategies
for successful test-taking. Wed, Nov 19, 7:4 p.m.
in 3150 West Washington Ave.
Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong, 804-4644
A friend to
Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk to? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling - Free and confidential - Call Headquarters: 841-2545 or KIU Info 841-3645. Supported by GLSOK.
Exide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2368 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
99¢ margaritas
now until Christmas
Antiopez
2000 lira
843-165
130 Entertainment
DJ 1 - Good Vibrations. The way to pump up your party, very affordable. Brian 884-8175.
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ's Hot Spin Maximum Party Thrust. DJ'S Ray Velasquez. 841-7033.
140 Lost-Found
Found. grey cat with black stripes and white flea
Found. grey cat with black stripes and white flea
Call 843-267-1050 (during holiday break).
Call 843-267-1050 (during holiday break).
Found: *Stadium*, Nov. 11th, a 1088 issue book.
Call: 841-7689 after 9 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Found: *Woman's striped silk scarf* behind *library*. Call: 841-6688.
If you know where my blue/ silver Bridgestone
phone is, I'll buy it back, name price:
835-298-1098
LOST: Camera in Fraser or Union. Film in camera of great sentimentality. Value. Mary Lont. 864-4006 or 841-2417. Film most important.
Last: Gold anklet bracelet. Please return.
Neward, 841-8825.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Cocktail waitress needed. Port time weekend
for a holiday party at Saturday, Just A J.P. Hotel, 80 W 5th St,
Westborough, MA 01970.
Experienced sales professional needed immediately in the Lawrence area. Must have knowledge of advertising and the internet. Send resume to Mr. Colleen, Cell. Mr. Laugher (405) 373-8297. Call collect 12 before booking.
Room Service is now bringeping to carry our room service equipment for a long plan mileage. Courier experience and ability to look sharp in a tux helpful. Apply in person at Solutions Group, 111 Riverfront. B4-8374-584
Help Wanted: First Fuel Bank of Kansas seeks full and part-time fuel sales person for store located at 1500 E. 2rd St. BKC in Kansas City for advancement. Positions open by 8 a.m. to 3.25 per week, & all weekend hours. Duties include selling fuel cards and cash from customers. Must be neat, clean and enjoy working with the public. Must have good work performance record. If interviewed, apply online.
Hoogle Heaven is now hiring delivery drivers.
 Must be 18 or older, have own car and insurance. $3.50 per hr. plus tips & 75 per delivery. Apply in person. $295 in Iowa in Hillett Shopping Center. Hoogle Heaven is now hiring counter helpdesk. Must be 18 or older, have own car and insurance. $295 in Iowa in Hillett Shopping Center.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
*San Francisco -伯1/24; g/t/w27*
*Chicago -newborn $75/week*
*Connecticut -twins $50/week*
*Boston - infant $100/week*
*Houston - infant $100/week*
*Many positions available.*
One year commitment necessary.*
Need a student who is workstaff qualified to
work for a profession 444-3238 About 18
professional students with a Master's degree.
new hiring! Smith-n-Wesson is now hire
bartenders and an admin. Apply in person
at www.smithnwesson.com
Radio Station JKHK is now accepting applications for all staff and management positions for the spring semester. The students are encouraged to submit an application as soon as possible. Applications are accepted online.
Wanted: Mature responsible woman to babysit infant from birth to 12:45 a.m. Need Phone: 643-793-8500 Call 643-793-8500
Sister in my house for 6 month old boy, 9-15 hours
Sister in my house mid winter. References a must.
Call after 8:30am.
tion on the KU campus, including 10 Blake Amen-
iators, the JKHK Studies., or the Radio TY Office.
The station management is November 29 at 6 p.m.
All other applications are due by December 31.
All applicants must be about a KJHK staff
position. call the Radio TY office during regular
business hours at 844-3031. JKHK is an Equal Op-
portunity Employer.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
225 Professional Services
1-der. Woman Ward Processing. Farmer editor transforms your sentences into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-261, days or evening.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6278
FAKE ID'S, DUI's alcohol & traffic offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Pregnant and need help? Call Birklight at
Confidential, help/free pregnancy
testing;
RU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour acuareline processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. 200 Art & Design.
844-7977.
Attorney
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716.
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
235 Typing Service
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Adequate sale offer word processing. Datamatics.
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
Call Barb for your typing needs - term paper,
thesis, dissertations, resumes, mail. Contact:
(312) 456-7890.
Fast and accurate wordprocessing. Call anytime
78-3001.
Call B. L.'s Trying Services 349-6424. Use
paper, legal, back cover. No callers need 9 p.m.
or early morning. Call 1-800-755-9800.
*Terms in Quality Typeing and Word Processing.
*Term paper, themes, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailings lists. Latter print-
ing a spelling correction of M3. B7th
or 8th form, M4. B87344.
K-S Professional Word Processing. Accurate and
effective. 841-343-054. Call between 1 and 16.
Excellent professional typist does papers accurately and fast and cheap. Call Julia 834-9750.
KEYWORNS. Word Processing and Data Entry
INCUBUS. Data Entry. 10 x days RU experience. Colletta 834-9807.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spelling check. Call Sally 841-2279.
8a.m.-8p.m.; P-S 8a.m.-5p.m. 842-2744.
Professional typing
perienced typist with letter-qualifier printer
with type anny Call Ann at 843-7097 anytime.
Reumees Written & laser printed. 24-hour
service. Back, back storage. $10-400. Jay
Hours:  Written & linen printed  24-hour hours
    Back cover back guarantee  $10-240. Jey
    91-276-8078
Word Processing/Typing; Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have V.S. Degree. 841-4254.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M. S. Duncan; 841-6254
**TYPIING EXPRESS**. Accurate, affordable and overnight. With spelling check. Liss 748-737-792
THEWORDCYORCS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordpress. IBM-PC, IBM-PC, CMP, Dalaywheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. 843-317.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
115 Nissan 310DX 59, brand-NEW battery, AC,
good condition, only $69; Callo $81; Mh4-6154
Alpine 7136 AM/FM cassette and 331 equalizer;
$100, $160; for both; Pavey慧灵 180 win
guitar amp w/Scorpio speakers, $300; Pink
Yamaha SBT70 electric guitar, $080; OBO
Bridgesport MD-5 mountain bike. 17.5 cm. $400.00
Olsen, Like brand. Call 749-8923
OFFERS
ADULT VIDEO SPECIAL
ONLY $19.95I
910 N.2nd + 841-8903
19th & Hallstet + 841-7504
MIRACLE VIDEO
DP Duail Trac 20 free-standing weight machine,
10b resistance, adjustable bench, butterfly and
leg cur attachment, 400kg ORO. Chris at 841-0941.
Futon frame, new queen, size $-position: CALL
Lup puppies. 3 white female, 1 black male, 1
monstera. 4 puppies. 5 puppies. 6 puppies.
750.70.749-649.
GOVT SURPLUS! Now combat boots and safety
booties!! Won blanks in the #1 boots game,
camouflage clothing. Also CARHARTT WORKWEAR
Monday-Saturday. 4. Mary's Marshales Sales, St.
Minolta Maxxum 3000 Autofocus Camera Uitfift:
Camera, 50mm, 38-45 mm, 75-300 mm. Flash.
PERFECT CONDITION Negotiable. Call
845-300-691.
Sidelun use MacBook Pro Plus Computer with Python if it打印机, $1500.00. Please join Atom or HP if you have a Windows PC.
340 Auto Sales
1964 VW Beetle, runs good, needs rust repair,
selling $75; 749-402.
after 5:00 p.m.
1922 Beilstein Camaro, red, V-8; auto, A/C/
1977 WL SCOVENR, 82,400 mL. Runs good, $800.
m77 WL SCOVENR, 82,400 mL. Runs good, $800.
m77 WL SCOVENR, 82,400 mL. Runs good, $800.
1976 Datum 2002. Sunfire, sharp, runs great.
Call evens. Call EV827 or 8435-7615.
Call 1-844-7537-898
Call 8540 Dodge Charger, AC, AM/FM stereo. Ex-
cellent condition.
This week's special: $7 VW Bug, Very clean,
rebal motor, $155. See Chuck, Tyson Nisam.
www.vwbug.com
405 For Rent
$350.0 Cell 749-619.
100 Trans Am, electric blue, 41,000 miles, $800.0
Eldor Ford Escort GT, red, 78,000 bkw, 5-ppd,
 cassette, A/C, cruise condition, exteriors
30,000 bkw.
360 Miscellaneous
AIRPLANE
SUBLEASE. New selections 1-bedroom, dbtm. Fully
furnished. C. dishwasher. Vary close to
681-543-7044
681-543-7043
400s Real Estate
1-bedroom semi-basement apt, at old Mill Amp 1935 Enery Fire, or furnished in unfinished. $225 plus all utilities. Gas heat, no dog, 6 mo. leave. Dessert required 2252 required 841-329 or 841-1433.
BUV, SEEL, XM.
On TVs, Vidéos, Stormes, Musical
cameras, cameras and more. We honor
Wins/MCA.M.E.X./Disc, Jayhawk Pawn &
Jewelry, W 10. W. Borth 1919, 1919.
*Appart ant req'd by date:* 01/24/17
*Monthly fee:** $270/month
*Upholded: Walk to campus: 841-609-7878
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
a awning bedrooms in house. 12th and Ohio.
Spring Sublease. Kristin or Emily. 843-9699.
Leave message.
8:30, for sub-leases, January W, 27th S,
on bus routes, 810th/1month; Call Adam or
Susan at (212) 554-2960.
3-level/person apartment. Submit sublease. Ten
bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. All utilities are
wired, but subLEASEs leaded down! Nice 2-bdrm, is available again. $320/mw,
utilities close to campus. Call after 5 p.m.
(718) 694-1071.
Are you a commuter? Would you like to have somewhere to go between classes? How about a private room, where to access kitchen & bath, where you can set up all the comforts of home? If you're not sure, go in.
and best schedules. On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 851 Massachusetts
For Christmas AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait We'll find the lowest fares
Available at West Hill Apk, for next semester:
Spacious one-bedroom furnished upst. $265 a month.
Water paid. Great location near campus at 1018 Eary Rd. No paws. Lease and deposit required.
Available now at west Hill Apts. 102, Eumery Rd: Specious 3-bedroom unfurnished apartments, $830 a month; guest room with kitchen, laundry, great location meet us at 841-3900 or 543-3884. Lease and deposit required. 841-3900 or 543-3884.
749-0700
370 Want to Buy
Want to buy mountain bike, will look at all makes.
Call 749-3273.
Available Jan 1990
*E4 bedroom appliances*
*full baths, all appliances,
wineware and some with fireplaces.
with fireplace, washer/dryer, all appliances and microwave.
Call 749-5275
Maupintour
Call 749-5275
or Doug Compton 841-848
Completely Furnished!
Mastercraft Management
合
Studios, 1-2-3 & 6 bedroom apartments. Many
offices with you in mind. Call 841-1213, 841-5259, 745-7069.
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 in any form," handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
Everyone is graduating; Need to rest 2nd
senior, 4-bdm, 2-bath townhouse, W/D, DW,
on bus route. Sunrise Village. Call
arena; leave message.
for sublease: Two bedroom apartment, available January thru May. On bus route. Rent $150 per month.
Gedwyn now! Nice a clean BH S-F, P-harge, W & W dookurs, at 3000. V. Dr. 4548. Vols. Call 641-8453.
Great 3-person house, kith & Kenbury, near campus, to subscalestart January 1st. 740-991-01.
New 1-bed, kit. Very ROOMI, could be for 2 people. Fully furnished, dishwasher, microwave. Large bathroom. Cable hookup. W/D. fee. Mass room, must respond quickly. Will teach fast! 749-414-8.
Nov. free, Ext. lg, one bedroom apartment, laundry fac., on bus route and 510, 450th athletic club membership. $38 a month. Family emergency must substitute. Phone 1-900-2673 or 748-1280. Room available December 1 near campus. Kitchen/bath. $10 plus deposit. UUl. paid.
Room 2-3 bedroom home. Wood floors. W/D w/o
upgrades to downtown. Available January 18.
843-745-3100
Specimen i-bedroom apartment - available immediately. AC, gas heat, fireplace, dishwasher, free cable, pool, on KU bus route, quiet, clean. 80/month. 865-5147 - Leave message.
sultanize one bedroom apt. $385/month inc. gas.
740-3823.
Sublease 2-bedroom apartment on bus route.
Cable and water paid. $825.00. Call 843-7969.
Sublease 2 bdrm. apt, Greystone Club privileges.
$899.00 (incl. $143.147)
this IS DIFFERENT! Have your own room,
washer/dryer, big backyard., female,
neat and friendly womens utilities.
RV/WN/LOFTs. wanted. Spring spring.
Call: 841-7900.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS 60544
913-843-8559
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- TANNING BED
Convenience
- Privacy
- Luxury
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
* BASKETBALL COURT
* INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
* EXERCISE ROOM
- ON BUS ROUTE
3 HOT TUBS ON BUS ROAD
$345-$410
100
Naismith Hall...
these words have come to mean something special to KU students.
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
*Offer limited/one rebate
per lease
with 1.50 VPP
Only Naismith can provide students with hassle-free living. Take advantage of our front door bus service, free utilities, weekly maid service "Dine Anytime."
service, "Dine Anytime," and much more!
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities
two bedrooms upstairs of ruf, off street parking - no
911 - 810-2650
and much more!
Now Leasing For
Spring Semester!
today.
For more information & a tour call or come by
Very cool 180°, not., available in January. 1900 b
Vermont, S. gas, water paid. Removed in
winter '99. $229/mo, no pots. 943-973. Leave
Very nice 3 BIR townhouse, 1½ baths, W/D room.
Great location. M42-5879 or after 8:30 p.m.
430 Roommate Wanted
1-Male to share 3-bdmr, modern, energy efficient house with 2 friendly guests - $18 + /1% low w/ W/D, D/W microwave, fireplace, own room bus, room NEEd. Needed D.J., Jan. 1, 883-2714.
)
*5 females to share hage bdmr, in modern, energy efficient townhouse on bus rt. $132.50 ea./mo.
Very lowUtil. Dec. 1/Jan. 1. 842-2714.
Male non-smoker roommate needed immediately.
$145/mo. + 3 utilities. House near campus.
789-0266.
*emulair: Own bedroom/bath. Very nice. Large.
area, spacious. Electric. Water & cable.
connection.
Female roommate needed for needed semester
Good location. $200 + 5Utilities. Leave until
you are done with your room.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Female roommate needed for fall semester.
Female bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher,
toilet.
Female roommate needed starting ASAP. 1A9P friendly roommate, on room, on route, $176
for the roommate; free wifi.
quiet non-smoking female needed to share room
on a weekday. Roommate required month +
½ utility starting Dec. 1. Call 749-721-
Roommate needed immediately + 2 bdrm - if
roommate older pdt $230/mo. November pdt
deposit pwd
Policy
Female roommate needed for semester:
Non-smoker. One-bedroom. On bus route: $161
or $98. 845-298-900.
House share, private room, furnished, 3 blix,
from campus. Mature living situation, cable,
sits in front of house.
Housemates for great old house. East side, quiet,
hardwood floors, huge yard, $127.50 + ¼ utilities.
48-2560.
Seeking mature male roommate spring semester.
Roommates: old style. $200. Utilities paid.
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THE FAR SIDE
Jason 11-22
By GARY LARSON
---
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"It's Henderson again, sir . . . He always faints at the sight of yolk."
19
10
Tuesday, November 21 1989 / University Daily Kansar
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that Western education had always distorted the realities of Africa. The six years he spent living in Nigeria from 1959 to 1965 allowed him to see things rope authentically.
Drayton
Continued from p. 1
"When a New World Black develops in the Americas, he develops ambivalent attitudes toward Africa," he said.
The exciting thing about living in Nigeria was being able to see a different civilization, Drayton said.
"Why it was doubly exciting was that it was a different civilization but also a society from which you came," he said. "The civilization suddenly makes sense."
His experiences in Nigeria re-educated him and allowed him to see the world differently, Drayton said.
"Now that you've seen the original, you look for values that are attached to the new world," he said. "It's a consciousness that you couldn't see before."
Cultural wholeness
The Nigerian experience pushed him toward a cultural wholeness and has helped him in teaching courses at KU and other universities, Drayton said.
"The experience and knowledge of Africa librates the person who is lucky enough to get it," Drayton said. "But it produces more balance and more open-mindedness for the individual."
Drayton teaches a Caribbean literature class this semester, although he often teaches an African literature course or a course in African-American studies, he said.
"I love teaching Caribbean and African literature for a number of reasons," Drayton said. "When I'm lucky, I find I have a class that is very responsive to new material. There is a certain refreshing quality for me to find students who are turned on by the newness. It makes your semes-
Drayton said he liked to put his students at ease in the classroom, although he tried to balance a
"By the end of the semester, they come to understand that 'he is a softie after all,' " Drayton said.
"There is a very facetious side to me," said Drayton, who is married and has four children. "I like to play jokes and pranks. My children don't think I grow out of it."
relaxed atmosphere with insistence and high standards.
He said he often shared jokes with his classes.
Drayton said customs from his native country prevented him from sharing much personal family life with others who are not close to him.
"I come from a country where one's private life remains just that, private," he said.
Drayton has earned three degrees from the University of London: a bachelor's degree in English, French and Latin in 1953, an honor's degree in 1958 and a doctorate in English in 1974.
As a graduate student, he specialized in 19th century English literature. he said.
Mervyn Alleyne, this year's Langston Hughes visiting professor, said Drayton was a great innovator.
Dravton as an innovator
"He has a very far-sighted vision about African and African American Studies." Allvine said.
Drayton likes to develop new ideas, especially since KU is demonstrating more efforts to promote cultural diversity. Alleyne said.
"He will play a crucial role in developing this and fulfilling goals of the University in achieving roles of cultural diversity," Alleyne said.
Drayton said that as chairman of the department he would like to see more interdisciplinary
Drayton said he would like to introduce a West-African language called Hausa to the University. He also wants to see the department develop a West-African language, and areas in Africa where Portuguese is spoken.
He would like to see a minor degree develop in
the department of French that would look at parts of French West Africa.
"Different departments must collaborate with the department of African and African-American Studies," Drayton said. "We will be enriching their own curriculum, and it will be enrichment for their own international track."
Little time to himself
The demands of the department do not leave him with a lot of spare time, Dravton said.
If there is spare time besides his office work, he ideally looks to read, he said.
"Sometimes one finds oneself in a job that intrudes on one's own private time," Drayton said. "That, unfortunately, is the present situation."
He attends the University concert series, Drayton said. Although most of the concerts are in the winter, he agreed to suffer the irritation of parking.
He described himself as a "tropical animal," enjoyng spring, summer and autumn.
"I like sunshine, heat and warmth," Drayton said. "I hate snow. Snow is lovely to behold but to see it once is enough."
He used to enjoy playing cricket, tennis and football, although he is careful to remind others that it is British football that he enjoys.
"I don't enjoy American football." Drayton said. "I'd like to describe it as an adolescent romp."
Aside from daily organization of the department, Drayton also is involved in many University committees. He is chairman of the Affirmative Action committee of the office of academic affairs and a member of the Affirmative Action advisory board. He is chairman of the Langston Hughes selection committee, a member of the University Council and a member of the executive committee for the center for international programs.
He said he often dreamed of becoming a fulltime writer. He has written poetry and two plays, although he decided not to be a creative writer. For now, he writes only for "self-gratification."
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1
VOL. 100, NO.63 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
NOV.27,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Czech premier speaks at rally for democracy
The Associated Press
PRIAGUE, Czechoslovakia — The Communist premier held unprecedented talks with opposition leaders yesterday and then joined bold reformer Alexander Dubeck at a pro-democracy rally before 300,000 elated, flag-waving demonstrators.
Even the armed forces and riot police, who just nine days ago beat peaceful protesters, indicated backing for the growing reform movement. "We support the democratic changes," a riot policeman told the crowd, which braved freezing weather and snow.
Adamec also held his first talks with leading dissident Vaclav Havel and independents in an effort to find a way to end the political crisis and propel Czechoslovakia toward democracy.
Premier Ladislav Adamec became the first top official in 20 years to share a platform with Dubcek, the former Communist Party leader who spent two decades in political exile after Warsaw Pact tanks crushed his “Prague Spring” reform movement in 1968.
The talks seemed intended to clarify the situation as the Communist Party's policy-making Central Committee began its second emergency session in three days yesterday. It was expected to further revamp the Polithurb after a shake-up on Friday.
The powerful Prague Communist Party, in a harsh condemnation of party leadership, demanded that Adamec, dumped from the Politburo
along with six others Friday, be restored to the panel.
"Dialogue has begun!" Havel declared triumphantly at the rally, which capped a week of pro-democracy demonstrations and hectic moves by the Communists to regain control.
"Give Forum is ready to create a bridge for a peaceful path from totalitarianism to civil freedom, which will later be guaranteed by free elections." Havel said, referring to pro-democracy group Civic Forum.
Demonstrations were also reported in Bratislava, Bro, Pisen, Hradec Kralove, Ceske Budejovice, Kosice and other cities.
Adamec told the cheering crowd there was "no place for rivalry and interests of prestige."
State-run television reported 800,000 people at the rally, but reporters estimated no more than about 300,000.
Also yesterday, state television reported that the leaders of the People's Party, a small party allied with the Communists, submitted their resignations, apparently because of the anti-government protest. A meeting was scheduled today to choose replacements.
Also under apparent pressure from the opposition, Miroslav Zavadil submitted his resignation as head of the official trade unions. The state-run news agency CTK quoted him as saying he also had asked to resign from the Politburo, a demand of the protesters.
Salvador suspends Nicaraguan accords
The Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — President Alfredo Cristiani suspended diplomatic and commercial relations with Nicaragua's government yesterday to protest alleged smuggling of weapons to leftist guerillas in EJ Salvador.
Also yesterday, police arrested a U.S. woman and said they confiscated about 80,000 rounds of ammunition, explosives, detonators and grenades stored in her house.
hates shows. The move, announced by Cristiani in a nationally televised address, occurred one day after military authorities discovered two light planes delivering weapons to the rebels fighting the U.S.-backed government.
One plane crashed in eastern El Salvador, and army troops recovered sophisticated weapons, including 25 surface-to-air missiles. Three crewmen died, and the fourth committed suicide.
The other plane apparently was able to unload its cargo after landing in the southern part of the country. But it was unable to take off, either for lack of fuel or other reasons, and was set on fire by its crew, who then
Cristiani told a news conference that relations would remain suspended until Nicaraguan President
Daniel Ortega "stops intervening in El Salvador" or loses in national elections Feb. 25.
Missiles and other weapons taken from the wreckage of the two planes were displayed at the news conference. As Cristiani spoke, sounds of renewed fighting could be heard after a pause of several days.
Cristiani rejected the possibility of the Salvadoran rebels buying the missiles from the U.S.-backed contra rebels in neighboring Honduras and said he had no doubt the planes had come from Nicaragua.
Saturday's discovery of the arms shipments, which included SAM-7 and Redeye missiles, was the first concrete evidence to back up the Salvadoran accusations.
Both the United States and a succession of U.S.-supported governments here have accused Nicaragua's Sandinista government of providing secret military assistance to the guerrillas in their decade-old war for power. The Sandinistas deny it.
He blasted Ortega and Cuban President Fidel Castro for what he said was their refusal to join the wave of liberalization sweeping much of the Communist world.
Cristiani called the leaders of the rebel Rebarundo Marti National Liberation Front, or FMLN, "puppets of Communist aggression."
Volunteers keep wildlife program alive
Phoenix
The bandaged left wing of this bald eagle will likely be amputated tomorrow. The injured yearling was brought to WILDCARE Nov. 14
WILDCARE gives injured animals chance for recovery
By Chris Evans
Human staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The bald eagle seemed ill at ease in its new life of captivity in Malott Hall.
The 2½-foot tall bird stared intently at the intruders who had entered its caged environment. As one of the humans crouched down to look it in the eye, it took a small step backward.
A section of the yearling's bandaged left wing was missing.
"Shot, blown away by a rifle," said Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, a wildlife rehabilitation group. "No matter what we do for him, there's a chunk of muscle that's been blown away. He'll never fly again."
Schwarting looked around the darkened classroom in the Animal Care Unit, then back to the eagle.
"We don't have room in our animal lab, so we making do here in our teaching area," she said. "Space is a real commodity here."
Schwarting operates WILDA-CARE with the help of two part-time workers and 30 to 40 volunteers. It is the largest such animal-care organization in Kansas. Since Schwarting and Christy Ken-
pedy, Care Unit animal technician, started the program in 1979, nearly 800 injured or orphaned animals have been treated.
Many animals can be nursed to health. But some, like the eagle, cannot be returned to the wild.
cannot
Amy Albright, WILDCARE
assistant, said the eagle, which is not yet old enough to have its characteristic bald head, was handling it's cantivity well.
"And that's good," she said,
"because it's going to be in captivity
for the rest of its life.
"We'll probably amputate its wing on Tuesday."
The injured eagle is one of about 45 animals currently under the program's care. During the summer, Albright said, WILDCARE workers receive up to 200 animals.
to WILDCARE has increased nearly every year since 1979, Schwarting said. The program's funding has not changed.
The number of animals brought
"The Animal Care Unit provides the vast majority of what we need," she said. "The University support has been unchanging. What has changed is our need for manpower. And what's bad, the manpower hasn't changed either."
sewarting said that WILD-CARE volunteers kept the program alive.
"We couldn't run this program on our hours alone," she said. "If we don't have an active volunteer program, we can't handle the load. The program would inevitably close down."
See WILDCARE, p. 6
Murder suspect in custody
Missouri man arrested in local investigation
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
An 18-year-old Blue Springs, Mo., man was arrested Friday morning in connection with the Oct. 2 murder of Timothy K. Ridpath, 18, Independence, Mo.
Douglas County sheriff Loren Anderson said yesterday that Christopher Wilson Mitchell was arrested Friday by the Blue Springs police department on a Douglas County warrant charging him with first degree murder in the death of Ridpath.
Anderson said Mitchell appeared Saturday before a Missouri judge and extradition proceedings were waived. Mitchell was transported
Saturday to the Douglas County jail. Mitchell is scheduled to appear today in Douglas County district court for arraignment, Anderson said.
Ridpath's body was discovered Oct. 2 lying beside a car on Douglas County Road 1250E, about a quarter of a mile south of U.S. Highway 24-59 in northern Douglas County.
Although authorities have investigated a possible sexual motive in the crime, Anderson declined to comment on the possibility of the sexual, or any other motive.
in northern Bodie.
Authorities said Ridpath died of multiple gunshot wounds from a small-caliber weapon Oct. 1.
Anderson said Mitchell and Ridpath had been schoolmates in him.
school and acquaintances for several years but would not comment further about their relationship.
Anderson said Mitchell had been a suspect since early in the investigation, but he refused to reveal what led officers to believe Mitchell killed Ridanath.
The arrest was the result of a continuing investigation by local, state and federal law enforcement agencies, Anderson said.
Authorities have said that Ridpath was last seen alive the evening of Oct. 1 at his home in Independence.
OCT. 14, 2013
Anderson said authorities have information regarding Ridpath's reason for being in Douglas County the night he was killed but refused to elaborate further.
Professor has yen for Japanese
Karen Gilbert WANHA
Childe is interested in Japanese medieval stories.
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
Margaret Childs, assistant professor of East Asian languages and cultures, stands with her shoulder against the wall, pensively eyeing the 10 words written on the chalkboard.
As her students nod between their papers and the board, translating the words into Japanese characters and then erasing and writing again, Childs swiftly and thoughtfully draws invisible characters in the air with short, choppy strokes of her index finger.
choppy, choppy annotations in the book.
After all the papers have dribbled in, she goes to the board and writes the first of the 10 characters — "chiri" which means geography.
"Mondai nai desu ne?" she rhetorically asks the advanced Jannese class. "No problem, right?"
In her office, Childs, dressed comfortably in pumpkin-colored corduroy slacks and a pullover sweater, props her feet on the edge of her desk and discusses her approach to teaching. She says she tries to keep her students from becoming frustrated by emphasizing the easier elements of Japanese.
with the language.
"They get awestruck, some of them, and it's fun to see them fascinated," Childs said. "It's almost like working with children, the sense of wonderment."
"It's my job to make them feel challenged instead of overwhelmed," she said, though she did admit that it sometimes was interesting to see the reactions of beginning students when they first were confronted with the language.
Childs, who will be considered for tenure this year,
teaches Advanced Modern Japanese and a course
called Understanding China and Japan. She said she
also had taught beginning and classical Japanese
during her two years at KU.
"I didn't really have a calling." Childs said. "There are a lot of different factors. Some of it was environmental and coincidental and serendipitous."
She does not construct a romantic, idealized history for herself when it comes to retracing the steps that led her into a teaching career.
Takes, for example, the fact that Childs decided to study an Asian language while she was a history
See JAPANESE, p. 12
He said the proposal would have to be considered by a number of people who were concerned with it, such as facilities operation employees and telecommunication employees.
Halls may install cable by January
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said he received a proposal Nov. 17 from Sunflower Cablevision, 644 New Hampshire St.
By a Kansan reporter
Installation of cable television in the residence halls could start by Jan.1.
The installation would start in Templin Hall and move south on Daisy Hill. Cable would be installed in every room.
Dennis Knipfer, general manager of Sunflower Cablevision, said Tempilin was the priority if the proposal was accepted.
"We would hope to have everything done with Templin by the first of the year, but there could be delays," he said.
Kniper said some movie channels would be available to students at their own expense.
But the cost of basic cable will be included in residents' rental rates, Stoner said.
Next year there will be an 8 percent to 10 percent increase in rental rates for all student housing, but Stoner said the increase should not be attributed to the installation of cable television.
sion.
Knipfer said the opportunity to provide the residence halls with cable television was good.
"We are expanding our Lawrence Report coverage and giving good education and entertainment to students by making it available to them," he said.
2
Monday, November 27, 1989; University Daily Kansan
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Weather
☀️
TODAY
Cloudy
HI: 43"
LO: 20"
Seattle 48/40
New York 46/43
Chicago 55/23
Denver 35/17
Los Angeles 71/47
Miami 84/74
Dallas 79/42
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Rob Edmston
Temperatures are today's high and
tonight's low.
Kansas Forecast
Cloudy, windy, and cooler. Highs in the low 30s in the northwest to the upper 40s in the southeast. Slight chance of rain or snow flurries in the north. Strong northwest winds of 25-40 mph.
Salina
37/18
KC
45/19
Dodge
City
41/20
Wichita
50/23
KU Weather Service Forecast: 684-3300
5-day Forecast
**Monday** - Colder and windy, with a slight chance for rain or snow. High 43'. Low 20'.
**Tuesday** - Mostly sunny but continued cold. High 38'. Low 17.
Northwest winds 15-20 mph.
**Wednesday** - Mostly sunny. High 41'. Low 16'. Northwest winds 5-10 mph.
Thursday - Sunny and a little warmer. High 45'. Low 22'.
Friday - Sunny . High 52'.
Low 35'.
By Rich Cornell Kansas staff writer
Petty theft on rise on campus recently
When someone took $73 and a watch from Mark Denney's unlocked Battenfeld Scholarship Hall room, he was convinced that he and other students should respond to an increase of petty larcenies on campus.
"I didn't really expect to get robbed," the Leavenworth sophomore said. "It shocked me. Now we're 10 times more careful."
Someone took the money and his watch, valued at $47, Nov. 11 while he
Because Denney is Battenfeld's treasurer, part of the money was from the hall's funds. The building's outside doors were unlocked as well.
Before the theft, he did not think the hall's fire escape doors needed to be locked, Denney said. Now, he sees the one by his room each night.
Like Denney, many students have learned this year that thieves are taking more students' belongings than in the recent past. Almost as many petty larcenies were reported on campus between January and Aug. 31 as during all of 1983, said Schueller Brauk, KU police sergeant.
In addition, the number of reported petty larcences in 1988 far exceeded that of previous years.
Petty larceny involves the theft of an item or items valued at less than
During 1987, 243 petty larcenies were reported on campus, Bailey said. During 1988, 314 incidents were reported.
The latest figures available for this year show 305 petty larcenies were reported through August 31, he said.
Bailey said he did not know why more thefts were taking place this year.
$500.
"You can never know what motivates a person to steal something," he said.
Most thieves steal when an easy opportunity to take something pre-
This year's outbreak of parking sticker and bus pass thefts has contributed to the increased number of thefts. He said someone might be selling the stickers and bus passes for profit.
"Those people are hard to catch because they don't sell the stuff," he said.
--available at the Kansas and Burge Unions
He said he could not discuss the ongoing investigation concerning the stickers and passes.
Most of the other items taken, Bailey said, are stolen from campus buildings while unattended. Patrol officers now walk through them more than they did before to prevent thefts.
Investigators have had more difficulty catching thieves this year because there are no patterns, he said. The thefts have been taking place all over campus.
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Wednesday, November 29, 1989
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Dr. Barbara W. Ballard & Kshama Gargesh DIRECTOR, EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
Sponsored by the Emily Tyler Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall. For further information contact Kara Ghamehda at 684-3524.
Interested in meeting other people from the Muslim faith?
Call the Muslim Student Association or Lawrence Islamic Video
841-9768
749-1638
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Have a brush with fame. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arts/Entertainment Page
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Police report
> The rear window of a student's car
valued at $30 was broken Saturday
in the 900 block of Iowa Street,
Lawrence police reported.
broken and the car's stereo system was damaged Friday in the 1300 block of New Jersey Street, causing $800 in damage, Lawrence police reported.
A window of a student's car was
A student's bicycle valued at $100 was taken Wednesday from an apartment hallway in the 1600 block of West Ninth Street, Lawrence police reported.
Lawrence airport waits to take off as city grows
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
As the city continues to add businesses, the Lawrence Municipal Airport waits in the wings to serve the community's growth.
However, the airport has yet to experience a surge in its traffic, said general manager Lloyd Hetrick.
"We're running pretty consistent with last year," he said of the airport's 10,000 gallons per month average in fuel sales.
Hetrick said the terminal, which was renovated in May 1988, and a larger hangar, which opened in 1990, had helped the airport's business.
"We get a lot of repeat business,
because we're said, 'That's what we're shooting for.'"
"The maintenance and repairs keep us busy in the shop, although we'll see a downturn in the winter months. The hangar enabled us to have jets come in that we would not have had before."
Hetrick said he was optimistic for increased business as Lawrence grew.
"The more corporations we get to town, the more they'll want to travel, no doubt about it," he said. "We're here." The ILS is what we're weak on."
The ILS is the instrument landing system, an enhanced navigation system that enables airplanes to land in lower cloud ceilings than does the present equipment at the airport. Congress recently passed a transportation bill that would provide an unspecified amount to the Lawrence airport for an ILS, which Hetrick said was important to increase landings here as opposed to having flights land at Kansas City or Topeka.
The University of Kansas is the airport's largest client, said Bob Custer, a pilot for KU. He said the University used two planes for passenger flights and had two or three experimental planes for the aerospace department.
The University's planes were almost always busy, Hetrick said. One plane was flown four days a week by the administration, he said, and the other was used five days a week by the University of Kansas Medical Center. The Med Center flights, which originate in Lawrence, picked up people in Kansas City and shuttled them throughout the western part of the state, Hetrick said.
Other University events attract flights to Lawrence, he said. An average from 40 to 50 planes land at the airport on football game days, Hetrick said.
Custer said corporate flights accounted for the second-most business at the airport, followed by personal flights.
Although Hetrick concurred with Custer's traffic assessment, he hedged a little since the airport keeps informal records on its traffic.
“There’s a lot we don't know about,” he said of the landings. “But with the cost today, not too many are flying for pleasure.”
At the start of the live, two-hour program broadcast nationally on public radio stations. Keillor wondered aloud whether anyone in New York was listening.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Entertainer Garrison Kellor returned to the air Saturday night, saying that it was great to be back on radio but that broadcasting from Brooklyn instead of St. Paul, Minn., felt just a bit strange.
Radio host completes switch from St. Paul to New York
"You walk around the streets here," Keillor said, "and you see all the cars on the streets with signs in the windows that say 'no radio in car.' You sort of feel like you've lost half your audience right there."
"So I do that," Keillor said. "English mostly. Danish for variety."
Keillor said he has learned that it was safer in New York if you talk to yourself.
Saturday's premiere of "Garrison Keillor's American Radio Company of the Air" from the Brooklyn Academy of Music featured a humorous skit about upper-crust volunteers doomed to fund raising for public television or the military at authors and bookellers, an appeal by a fictitious group that helps clothe featherless turkeys and several musical interludes.
The show marked Keilor's return to radio after a two-year absence that began when he ended "A Prairie Home Companion."
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CAREER ASPIRATIONS To be a model and to incorporate her fashion sense in her own clothing store. Eventually she would like to become an actuary working with a major insurance company.
CAMPUS INVOLVEMENTS: A Student Tri-Chairman for The Kansas Relays.
LATEST ACCOMPLISHMENT: "Making up a quiz, a test and a lecture for class, briefly studying my own homework, and getting 4 hours of sleep and still appearing enthusiastic and energetic for my students the next day."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 27, 1989
3
KU recruiters working more despite record
By Doug Fishback
Kansan staff writer
Despite a record high enrollment this fall, University of Kansas admissions officials are keeping recruiting efforts high in a state with a dwindling pool of high school seniors.
"We've still got to go out and work, I think, as hard as anybody," he said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said that strong KU enrollments during the past few years had not diminished the drive of recruiting staff in his office.
For the past two years, KU representatives have visited every high school in Kansas, Lindvall said. Recruiters this year already have visited 90 percent of Kansas' nearly 350 high schools, and they hope to have visited each of them by Christmas.
malls
High schools that show student interest will be put on the docket for revisitation during the spring. Lindvall said the admissions staff would be doing more spring visitation in 1990 than in the past.
These efforts come as the number of high school seniors in the state continues to drop. There are about 24,000 seniors in Kansas this year, compared with 33,000 in 1977, Lindvall said, and competition for these students is strong among the state's universities.
"The pie is shrinking, and everybody wants the same amount of pie," he said.
In their recruiting process, admissions staff estimate that they spend from 15 to 75 percent of their time on the road, traveling from school to school.
In addition to attending individual "college nights" around the state, admissions staff attend area college conferences sponsored by the Kansas Association of College Registrars and Admissions Officers, Lindvall said. One recruiter said she had
attended about 20 such conferences in Western Kansas.
KU recruiters visit more than 180 out-of-state high schools as well. Lindvall said.
A new staff member further extends KU's reach by working with alumni, who recruit students from as far as Atlanta, Bakersfield, Calf, be said.
hedo, Cain. 'be said'
Another new addition to the KU
recruiting arsenal is a computerized
tracking system, which will keep
records about the decisions of students
who were contacted by University staff, Lindvall said. By collecting admission statistics, recruiters hope to learn more about which methods are effective.
are effective. The staff's recruiting hours add up to the equivalent of 10 full-time workers, Lindvall said. This number has increased from four years ago, when the equivalent of six full-time workers spent their days visiting schools.
school in the week before Thanksgiving,
in Lindvall drove 1,100 miles during a visitation tour of Kansas schools, he said. He visited four schools a day.
safely Laurie Welch, KU recruiter, said that she spent nearly every other week from October through January driving from town to town but that she enjoyed her job.
"i bleed red and blue," she said. "I even like being on the road."
Welch is on the road quite a bit when making her rounds in Western Kansas. She is responsible for maintaining a presence at more than 100 schools there.
Even with small conferences, Welch visits about 300 students each month during the peak recruiting season, she said.
Despite all her work and the work of her fellow recruiters, Welch is quick to give credit for KU's drawing power to the institution itself.
"KU's really easy to sell," she said. "It sells itself."
Professor pulls play from local murder
ALEXANDER WELCH
William conviction prompts creative urge in KU prof
Professor Paul Lim plans to tell about the Settlemyre murder from John William's perspective.
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
Lim plans to write a play based on the William case.
On Nov. 17, Paul Lum, assistant professor of English, watched intently as a jury convicted John William of first-degree murder for the July 1988 slaying of a 9-year-old Lawrence boy.
he rowed the investigation and sat in on many of the legal proceedings involving the death of Richard D. Settlemire after news of the death first was reported.
"I've followed the case since July 1988 and had already thought there was material for a play in it." Lim said. "The more I sat in on the trial, the more convinced I was it would make an excellent play."
pay. William's conviction of first-degree murder stems from the July 1988 murder and mutilation of Settlemrey's body along a bank of the Kansas River.
Lim has taught at the University of Kansas since 1972 and has written several plays, short stories and other literary works.
He is on a semester's developmental leave from the English department to work on the William project and another play he is keening "on the back-burner."
Lim said his interest in the William case grew as he learned more about the facts surrounding the case.
I plan to take a sympathizer look at John William in the sense of what it is about our society that
the play will be written from William's point of view, Lim said.
"When the story first broke, I was much taken with the mythic quality of the story," he said. "Two young kids go fishing along and meet a stranger, not exactly Friendly Jim. He turns out to be a homeless man. Quite a contrast to Mark Twain's 'Huckleberry Finn.' It's dramatically interesting."
produces such a person," he said. "It was a horrible, grotesque and heinous crime.
"I don't condone the crime. He needs help, and he won't get as much help in prison as he would in a state security hospital. He's a victim just as he is a victimizer."
Lim said he was waiting for a response to inquiries he made regarding permeability to interview persons being held in the Douglas County jail.
"I'm going to try and talk with him," he said. "I want to do a series of interviews to see if I want the voice of the character to be his voice.
"I want to see what the person is like. During the trial, he was holding a Bible. What about the Bible appeals to him? I want to know what TV shows he watches, what music he listens to, his general background.
road since he was 18 years old. I want to know what life on the road is like."
is like. Lim said he expected to have the first draft of the play completed in early 1990.
"I understand he's been on the
Ron Willis, professor of theater and film, said he was impressed with Lim's work and thought the William trial could make an interesting play.
"Right now, I'm waiting to interview him," he said. "The first draft should be done by the end of January because I've been thinking about this for quite some time."
"Then, maybe by February or March. I'll do some revisions and have a clean copy by April."
Lim said he planned to have some friends who were actors read the play nce the first draft was written.
"Paul is an energetic and prolific playwright," Willis said. "He
has good narrative flow from being a short-story writer. I think his ability to transmute fact into poetic art is pretty substantially proven."
"We're talking about something that's historically thematic." Johnson said. "Paul's ideas for it are crisp, relevant and well thought through. He'll probably make a good production out of it."
prince
Michael Johnson, chairman of the English department, said that he would count on the William play being well-written, based on Lim's previous work.
When the play is completed, Lim said, he plans to send it out to see if anyone would be interested in producing it.
"I doubt any venues in Lawrence would want to touch this," he said. "It shows that our town can be ugly and violent. I think its future life would be elsewhere, not in Lawrence."
KU graduates adjust to 'real world'
Pressures different from college environment, alumni say
By Tracy Wilkinson
Kansan staff writer
There is a world outside Lawrence and the University of Kansas, and it is not always as welcoming as some dreamy-eyed graduates imagine it to be.
Robyn Steffes graduated in May with a degree in psychology and said she had expected a lot more from the business world.
"When you're in college, you just take for granted that people are well-educated," she said. "And when you get out in the real world, you find out some aren't."
said.
Steffes said she re-evaluated what she wanted to do with her career during the summer and decided she wanted to go to law school.
one took the LSAT in October and now works at the law firm of Wallace Saunders Austin Brown & Enochs Chartered, Lenexa, as a paralegal assistant.
"Graduation is...making less money than you ever thought you would, doing something that isn't remotely related to your degree. ..and not caring." Steffes
Steffes said the structure of the workplace outside the college atmosphere was difficult to adjust to.
C
Graduation is. . making less money than you ever thought you would, doing something that isn't remotely related to your degree. . . and not caring.'
- Robyn Steffes
"It is a very weird structure, it's very interesting," she said. "It's losing your age identity. It used to be you were a freshman, sophomore, junior or senior. Now that's all gone. I could date a guy who's 30. That would be no big deal to me."
Steffes said one of the most difficult things for her to get used to was the emphasis placed on experience, rather than on a college degree.
"I work with a paralegal who has an associate's degree that is either three or four semesters," she said. "
get paid less than she because she has a paralegal certificate, and I don't. But I can go to law school next semester, and she can't. It is very interesting to think about."
Steffes said that almost any graduate would be behind others, even those without a degree, at the outset of his or her career.
"Later, you might pass them up," she said. "But it will be a while. It will take years to get experience."
Laura Clark also graduated last spring. She received a degree in business administration.
Clark said that at some point, the individual needed to make a decision between going with a degree-related job, if that was truly what he wanted
"But when you really get out here, you realize that almost everyone else is in your position," she said. "And sure, there are those super-success stories, but of those people, almost 80 percent hate what they are doing."
Clark said when she graduated, she was terrified because she had no job, and she had no offers.
to do, and having a job that he enjoyed.
"It's very different," she said. "You realize how easy you have it in college."
Clark lives in Overland Park and is applying and interviewing with Hallam, IBM, U.S. Sprint and AT&T.
Mark Thill, a 1983 KU graduate in business and accounting, said he loved being in the real world.
"KU got me a great job," he said. "I got a job at Cooper's and Lybrand, one of the so-called big-eight accounting firms, in their Tusla office. I miss KU a lot. I loved college, but I love being out."
Thill is now the chief financial officer/controller of Metro Productions, a Kansas City, Mo., based video production company.
Thill advised both recent and future graduates never to give up hope in the job market.
"Keep trying," he said. "If you're willing to work, there's always a job for you."
Prof says department being hurt by Willner
Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
The Department of Anthropology is tainted because of Dorothy Willner and her actions, an anthropology professor told a Faculty Senate committee Wednesday during dismissal bearings for Willner.
Associate professor of anthropology Donald Stull testified for the University of Kansas before the Committee on Tenure and Related Problems that the department and University suffered because of problems caused by Willner.
"That department is tainted by charges that I believe are un.founded," Stull said. "It's a snake pit. I feel that the University belatedly but finally has chosen to deal with a problem that has been detrimental ... to the University community as a whole."
Willner, a tenured professor since 1970, is charged by the University with falling to carry out academic duties and violating professional ethics. She filed an unsuccessful discrimination lawsuit against Stull and
other University officials in 1982.
"Professor Willner has instilled in myself and, I believe, all the rest of the members of the department, a fear of retribution for any act, said, adding that the department'self would not be able to achieve the kind of collegiality, shared mission and identity that it should have.
Stull also testified that Willner did not provide "quality education" in her classes, and he had heard complaints from students that Willner demonstrated superiority, unfairness in grading, a lack of availability and lack of knowledge on the subject matter in her classes.
"Over the past 15 years I have heard enough comments to convince me that Professor Willner does not provide adequate instruction in her classes," Stull said. "I have heard that she intimidates students in her classes, that she lectures in rather unorthodox ways, things like that."
The hearings, the first of their kind in KU history, continue from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the English Room in the Kansas Union.
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Monday, November 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Play shows fears, ignorance of AIDS still in strong supply
Citizens of Springfield, Mo., were up in arms when they heard that Southwest Missouri State University would produce a play in the city about homosexuality.
"The Normal Heart" is a play by Larry Kramer. It was written in 1985, a time when the world was being bombarded with new information about acquired immune deficiency syndrome. It was also a time when the number of those inflicted with the disease began to skyrocket.
When word of the play hit the streets of Springfield, tempers flared, to say the least.
hared, to say the least. Some, including a group supported by a strong fundamentalist church, said the play was immoral because of the number of offensive words it contained.
Then, those opposing the play expressed their real concern about "The Normal Heart." They opposed it because they thought it somehow promoted homosexuality as an acceptable lifestyle, as if someone in the audience might be triggered to become a homosexual.
Then, the opposition, including support from a state representative, charged that the play should not be shown at all, especially on state property.
Before it was all over, some of the school's alumni threatened to stop supporting the school financially if the play was produced.
But the show went on
But the show.
The same night the play opened, the home of a student who
watched the play was set on fire.
supported the play was set on it. Investigators said the fire was set intentionally, but no one has said there was a direct link between the fire and the play.
Big coincidence. The school and those who supported and participated in the play should be commended. Not only did they exercise their artistic freedom to portray a subject that we just can't say enough about, but they also proved their bravery, knowing that their lives were in danger.
"A Normal Heart" is a play that tries to increase our understanding about two topics we are still too timid to discuss. If the citizens of Springfield disapproved, they should have stayed home.
Tiffany M. Harness for the editorial board
Military budget reductions must be made cautiously
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney made a smart move last week.
He ordered the armed services to plan for cuts of nearly $180 billion from the 1992 through 1994 fiscal budgets.
billion from the 1992 through 1994 fiscal budget. The plan for the cuts can be called realistic in view of the federal budget deficit crisis and the rapidly developing reforms in Eastern Europe, but they should not be allowed to significantly weaken the U.S. position in the world.
significant cuts are by no means permanent, but they will force the military to make some tough choices. The armed forces will be prioritizing the planned cuts. All of the cuts may not be made, but some will.
With the reforms now happening in Eastern Europe, many on Capital Hill feel that the American presence in Europe can begin to be cut. It is estimated that 60 percent of the U.S. military budget goes toward the defense of Europe.
The cuts being planned would represent only a 5 percent decrease annually over three years but cuts of this magnitude may mean the closure of military bases and the cancellation of weapons development.
Already the Air Force has announced that bases may be closed in the near future, and the Army has all but given up on the modernization of the M-1 tank. These decisions will strike close to home for many Americans. It could strike communities in Kansas and Missouri supported by military bases or people employed in defense industries such as Boeing or McDonell-Douglass.
Though the cuts are a good move, those making the cuts should be careful not to go too far. A strong U.S. military has been the backbone of the defense of the West, and that should continue. A more pragmatic view of the future role of the military may help the armed forces work better within a smaller fiscal arena.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
writer will be profiled. He reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsworth, 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 Delyan Kansan. Editors, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daly Kannan (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60404, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster; Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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MAKELYChicagoTikTokme
THE WALL
Withholding data violates freedom
When I read that the FBI was going to give its "CISPES" and "Library Awareness Program" records to the National Archives, I was taken aback. These two cases make me wonder about other covert governmental actions that are taken against common citizens who are merely exercising their Constitutional rights.
ing their contacts.
From 1983 to 1985 the FBI investigated members of the Coalition in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador. This group was opposed to U.S. policy in Central America. That investigation gave birth to another one, known as the "Library Awareness Program." Under this program, the FBI earlier this year questioned librarians and others thought to be able to assist in identifying Soviet spies. The FBI wanted to verify its belief that Soviet agents were using libraries to obtain technical or scientific data.
The National Security Archives was able to obtain the "Library Awareness Program" records under the Freedom of Information Act. This act requires that federal agencies make information affecting the public available to the public. There are nine exemptions to the act. They are, according to Ralph L. Holsinger in his book, Media Law: (1) Materials properly classified under executive order "to be kept secret in the interest of National defense or foreign policy." (2) "Internal personnel rules and practices of an agency." (3) Materials exempted from disclosure by a specific statute worded in such a way as to leave no doubt of the intent of Congress. (4) "Trade secrets and commercial or financial information obtained" with the assurance that it will be kept confidential. (5) "Inter-agency or intra-agency memorandums or letters" that would not ordinarily be available to outsiders except in connection with a lawsuit. (6) "Personnel and medical files and similar files
1234567890
Kathy Walsh Editorial board
The law "establishes procedures under which each of us can examine any files kept on us by the federal government and correct errors found there."
the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy. (7) "Investigatory records compiled for law enforcement purposes." However, the law requires disclosure of records that will not interfere with an ongoing investigation, identify confidential sources or methods of gathering information, invade privacy, interfere with a fair trial, or endanger lives. (8)Maerials bearing on the operating conditions, regulation, or supervision of financial institutions. (9) "Geological and geophysical information and data, including maps, concerning wells."
so why has it taken so long for the CISPES files to be released? According to an article in the University Daily Kansan on Nov. 7, Marc Becker, a member of Latin American Solidarity, said "We've been pressing them to release them (the records) because we wanted to see what they had to say about us." The article said that Becker had tried to obtain the records through the Freedom of Information Act, but had failed.
the obvious taws of this law are exemplified in this case. According to Holsinger, FOI is supposed to forbid “agencies of government to keep records bearing on how an individual uses First Amendment rights, unless such information is pertinent to a bona-fide law enforcement activity."
In my opinion, the investigation of CISPES members is no more bona-fide than an investigation of other groups that are opposed to U.S. policy. Freedom of speech is non-existent when laws are unjustly imposed upon a group of people who disagree with U.S. policy.
usage of FBI's efforts to keep this information private is intolerable in these two cases. In a great society such as ours, where civil rights are guaranteed and taken for granted, one would think that such a travesty would not be allowed to continue for so long. The victims in the CISPES case are the people who placed faith in their Constitution and sought to exercise their freedoms without being questioned. I would hope that all of us care enough to exercise this right. The victims of the Library Awareness Program could have been any of us who used a library.
investigations are rightfully initiated when there is some indication of wrongdoing. But when the FBI bases high caliber investigations on the presumption of illegal conduct, we know there is something wrong with the system. And if the government and the FBI did not view these people as a national security threat, then I ask upon what grounds they based their investigation.
Our national security is threatened more by a government who fears the voice of opposition and thus interreferees with an individual's effort to exercise their Constitutional rights than it is threatened by that individual. For the fall of a democracy will quickly follow the elimination of civil rights, especially freedom of speech.
Kathy Walsh is a Lee's Summit, Mo., senior majoring in Journalism.
Conceptual '90s arrived years ago
An editor for one of those trend-setting, Manhatan-based glossy women's magazines called with a question:
What did I think would be a good name for the '90s?
I thought I might have misunderstood
"The tote bag" gave "sweat vest." is
"No one even has any idea what's going to happen in the '90s," I said. "Usually people wait until a decade is over — or at least until it's been around for a few years — to give it a run."
"what"
"thing you want to name it," she said. "Sort of 'Life Mr. Decade' but for the '90s.'"
"The sons haven't even been yet," I asked. "We know that," she said. "But we are asking several people to come up with a name for it."
IRELAND
"Yes, but we want to get this into our January 1990 issue," she said.
the baby of the pool guy
Most decades are allowed to be born, to feel their
Which brings us to the real point here: If you think of the '90s as a person, you've got to feel a little sorry for the poor guy.
1990 issue, I began to understand. In this hurry-up world of intense media competition, no one wants to be last, or even second, to hit the airwaves or the public prints with a concept. Granted, no one has any idea what the '90s will be like. But if you wait until 1996 or 1999 to name the decade, you're going to be standing at the end of a very long line.
Bob Greene Syndicated columnist
way around for a couple of years, to develop a personality to mature and then to fade peacefully away. The '90s, though, are going to have to hit the gruff running. As a matter of fact — thinking again of the '90s as a person — this poor baby has been forced to sprint full speed while he is still in the womb. I think it was 1987, maybe 1988, when magazines started heralding "the end of the '90s." The decade was over, or so we were told, even though the calendar indicated otherwise.
Any new performer, politician or "personality" who comes is referred to as "the (pick your name) of the '90s." No matter that we're not there yet. The most obvious example is Arsenio Hall, who has been called "the talk-show host of the '90s," so many times that he would have every right to dread the stroke of midnight this New Year's Eve.
Eve, the same with the Oakland A's, "baseball team of the '90s", Michelle Pfeiffer, "actress of the '90s"
"90s"; and all of the other people, places and things who have, before the fact, been chosen to epitomize the decade. They are all part of an era that has become so impatient with today that tomorrow must be willed into existence well in advance.
Save your true compassion, though, for the '90s itself. Thinking of the decade once more as a person, the poor, puzzled decade is going to arrive right on schedule. Only it will be greeted by a nation that will gaze upon it and think, "You again?" The '90s have been with us in spirit for so many months now that when the decade actually shows up, much of the country will be bored with it without knowing precisely why.
without knowing it. But back to the magazine editor from Manhattan and her request for a name for the '96. She did not seem interested in hearing reasons why it makes no sense to name a decade before the decade starts.
"All right," I said. "The '90s is the last decade of the century, right?"
"That's right," she said.
I said, "then how about something along the
way?"
lines of "Get us out of Here?" "
"The 'Get us out of Out Decade'?" she *waked*
"The 'Get us out of Here Decade?' " she asked.
"It's just a thought," I said.
just a thought.
> Bob Goreene is a columnist for the Chicago
Tribune.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 27,1989
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR
Monday
Nov.27
▶ 5:30 p.m. — The Transcendental Meditation Club will sponsor a group meditation at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
> 8:30 p.m. — The KU Tae Kwon Do Club will conduct a meeting and workout at 207 Robinson Center.
> 6:30 p.m. -- The KU Hispanic
American Leadership Organization will meet at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
> 7:30 p.m. — The Executive Committee of the Graduate Student Council will meet at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
Wednesday
▶ 10 m. e. — 1 p. m. — The KU Pro-
Choice Coaching will conduct a
writing campaign to state representatives
and seminars at the fourth floor of the
> 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 French-spelling country for the 1990-91 academic year.
Nov.29
▶ 4:15 p.m. — The office of study
thread will conduct an informational
6 p.m. — Enviros will meet at Parlor C in the Kansas Union. Committees will meet
▶ 6 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Related Disorders will meet at 20 Wetkin Memorial Health Center.
meeting at 3 Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country for the 1990-91 academic year.
Thursday
7:30 p.m. - BACCHUS will meet at the second floor conference room in Watkins Health Center.
▶ 10 a.m. — MADD will sponsor a ribbon-tying event to remind the public not to drink and drive during the holidays. Red ribbons will be tied to special area vehicles including the Lawn~~
Nov.30
Salt creates trouble in western Kansas
Fire Department's 40-foot aerial ladder truck. Dillon's will co-host the event at its Sixth Street location.
By Travis Butler
Kansan staff writer
⇒ 7 p.m. — The KU Chess Club will
at Alcove A in the Kansas Union
has come in an attempt to judge the nature of the problem and find possible solutions, the Kansas Geological Survey has started a study that will take from three to eight years to complete, said survey director Lee Gerhard.
Salt isn't just a dietary concern these days. Residents of central and western Kansas have to worry about the geologic nature of salt, including sinkholes and salt water, and not just excess sodium in hot dogs and breakfast cereals.
The problems come from a layer of rock salt that underlies much of the land in central and western Kansas, he said. If water comes into contact with an area of this salt layer, it will dissolve the salt. This not only contaminates the water but also leaves a void that can collapse, causing the ground above to fall.
No one has been injured so far in these collapses, Gerhard said. But there is the potential for harm.
"North of Hutchinson, there is a salt void that hasn't collapsed, which underlies a portion of a county road," he said. "Some of our people were studying it when they saw a school bus driving over it. We notified the authorities and got them to close the road."
Louis Delwig, professor of geology, said there were more than 300 sites in Kansas with saline pollution.
Gerhard said, "There are other places where salt beds are cut through by rivers; the Ninnescah river south of Hutchinson, for example."
The survey's study will determine in what geological setting these events are most likely to occur, he said. It will look at what activities cause them, how they can be detected early and how their effects can be mitigated.
Don Steeples, deputy director of the survey, said, "We're basically trying to figure what the extent of the problem will be over the next century."
Once they know exactly what is causing the problems, they can use the information to help design countermeasures, he said.
Researchers have finished the literature review stage of the study. Steeplees said, and are now in a planning stage waiting for financial support.
Dellwig said that the group had mapped the locations of sinkholes that they were aware of, and tied them into the geologic structures in the area.
Gerbard said, "Right now, we have gone through and gotten into all of the literature available in the world on these problems. We have started out with a financing request from the U.S. Geological Survey on the water contamination aspect, and we are talking to the Environmental Protection Agency and the Department of Energy for the geologic aspect."
The duration of the study will depend on how much money the survey gets, he said. If the survey gets the requested amount, it will take from three to four years; if not, it will take about eight to 10 years.
"Nonetheless, it's a study that has to get done, and it's going to get done." Gerhard said.
Rezoning debates to go before county officials
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
Debate on rezoning in West Lawrence goes to the County Commission this week after city commissioners last week refused to heed citizen protest about the extent of commercial development at Sixth Street and Wakarusa Drive.
Last week's inaction by city commissioners insured continued piece-by-piece consideration of rezoning at the intersection.
In meetings earlier this month, city commissioners voted to rezone the two south corners of the intersection. Rezoning of the northwest corner will be considered by the County Commission Wednesday night because the land has not been annexed by Lawrence.
Because three or four large shopping centers might be built at the intersection, debate on the issue has taken place in an increasingly strained atmosphere. Twenty-seven acres have been rezoned commercial at the intersection, and the owners of the third corner are requesting an additional 20 acres.
County Chairman Mike Amyx said the County Commission would treat rezoning of the northwest corner like any other rezoning request.
The City Commission has split each time it has voted on the intersection. Mayor Bob Schumm and Commissioner Mike Rundle
Last week, city commissioners revealed the names of people with whom they discussed development of the intersection after James Connelly, 1500 Vermont St., asked commissioners to explain an expire contact is any discussion on the issue outside of an official meeting.
During heated discussions of the issue, Schumm and Rundle have expressed concerns that the amount of land being rezoned commercial was too large and would lead to increased vacancies and marginal uses.
But commissioners Dave Penny, Bob Walters and Shirley Martin-Smith have voted to approve moving ahead on the rezoning requests.
favored delaying action until all four corners could be considered together.
City commissioners asked Price Banks, city planning director, to review Kansas law on exparte contacts. Banks said that the law was not clear on such contacts.
Because interested parties have the right to confront witnesses in a legal hearing, if there are contacts outside of the public arena, the names and substance of the discussion probably should be revealed, Banks said.
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it is clear that zoning hearings are more quasi-legal, and that changes the degree of due process requirements," he said.
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PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS
Study Skills Workshop
Covers: time management, using notes for review, coping with test anxiety, strategies for successful test-taking
Wednesday, November 29
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
3140 Wescoe Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
SAC
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Wednesday
PIZZAZZ!
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THE HUNTING MUSEUM
Total Number of Animals Received by WILDCARE Annually
'79 '80 '81 '82 '83 '84 '85 '86 '87 '88 '89
0
200
400
600
800
Nancy Schwarting, far left, tries to pick up a hawk whose feet are paralyzed. The bittern, left, is noted for its song.
"You really want to get them out of there as soon as possible. Two hours or two days. You just want to get an animal up to normal psychological status."
Andrew Morrison/KANBAN
"Say an animal is cold or dehydrated or in shock, you can put them in the incubator," he said. "It's just like they do with babies.
WILDCAR workers keep 25 to 30 animals at Sunflower Farm, between
"We do not let people take an animal home until we know he is raising it to be released to the wild and is not raising it as a pet," she said.
"A lot of the student volunteers go home in the summer, and that's when we need them the most," she said. "The ideal people you can call in the middle of the night and they're ready to help."
Schwartz said that her goal was to develop a network of skilled volunteers who could take animals home and deal with them on their own.
Rob Gillette, Care Unit program associate, said that the Care Unit equipment was open for training range ranges from surgery rooms to animal incubators.
Albright said that many animals needed feeding several times a day. A nestling song bird, she said, must be fed 48 times a day.
Wildcare
BUFFALO BOB'S 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
Schwartz said that more volunteers applied than she could use but that most of the prospective volunteers were unreliable. They do not realize the amount of work that will be demanded of them, she said.
be dominated by the fact, "We're talking about animals that need constant feeding, heat, et cetera." Schwartzing said.
Continued from p. 1
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the towns of Eudora and DeSoto. At the farm, animals are often kept in covered dog pens where they are prepared for release into the wild.
The program needs to expand, she said. More volunteers are necessary.
To maintain the organization's purpose of helping other animals to get better, Schwarting and Kennedy decided to use December as a fundraising month. About $20,000 needs to be raised, Schwarting said.
BBQ CHICKEN
Most animals, however, are kept in the Care Unit. Many of them are not as badly hurt as the bald eagle. For some, there is hope.
"You know, actually, I think he's getting better. . ."
Schwarting watched the bird try to scurry across the lab floor.
"It's really frustrating. If it is a toxin, there probably is nothing we can do."
"We need people who are reliable," Schwarting said. "They have to have a bit of common sense, because when a wild animal starts to go downhill, it goes downill very quick."
"We're doing blood work to see if there's something we can do," Schwarting said. "It could be a toxin, a pesticide. It gets in the blood stream and slowly destroys the nervous system.
"You need to get him some knee-peads." Albright said, nodding.
BBQ Chicken sale through Nov.30. No other coupons accepted with this offer.
One of the birds in Schwarting's care, a Cooper's Hawk, cannot move its feet. The cause of the paralysis is still unknown.
"His feet are just in little wads there," she said.
0612-05
When he was in college his idea of the ultimate driving machine was a '57 Chevy
they spend the time they save having fun. Then I told him that I'll never get a better bargain than while I'm a KU student. His eyes lit up.
He liked hearing that getting a great deal isn't a thing of the past.
Sometimes, it seems like my dad is more interested in looking back than ahead. But since he encouraged me to go to college, I felt I owed it to him to discuss getting a Macintosh.
I told him that I could do more schoolwork in less time with better results. You can do better term papers, pie charts, bar graphs, and graphics faster. Without struggling with a confusing manual. My friends say the Macintosh is actually fun to use. Probably because they spend the time they save having fun.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 27, 1989
Nation/World
7
Gorbachev supports reforms
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Mikhail S. Gorbachev displayed solid support yesterday for reform in Eastern Europe by endorsing "socialism with a human face," the slogan used by the Czechoslovak progressives topped by a Soviet-led invasion in 1988.
In the Czechoslovak capital, Alexander Dubcek, leader of the ill-fated "Prague Spring" reforms of 21 years ago, read Gorbachev's remarks at a rally as proof of the Soviet president's backing for change.
Two days earlier, the Czechoslovak Communist Party dumped party chief Milos Jakes and other some leaders associated with hard-line policies in an attempt to stem the political crisis that has rocked the country.
With the Eastern bloc in upehalve, the Soviet Communist Party daily Pravda published a $2\frac{1}{2}$-page compilation of Gorbachev's thoughts on the future of socialism and his own program for "perestroika," or reconstruction of the economy and society.
Pravda said the article was a synthesis of recent research by Gechakchen.
The Soviet leader's major theme seemed to be that
socialism must modernize, even adopting traits of capitalism if necessary, or risk becoming irrelevant.
He also said achievements attained under capitalism, such as "equality of all before the law" and general prosperity, should not be dismissed because of ideology.
World Briefs
“In the hullabaloo of our constant confrontation with capital, we clearly underestimate the importance of much that has been done by humanity over the centuries,” the Kremlin leader said.
On the need for Soviet reform, Gorbachev said, "The people are tired of waiting.
"Many words have been spoken about the interests of man, but they have been little reinforced with material resources and genuine deeds. As a result, in becoming a great and mighty power, the country did not create for the masses of the people the conditions of life that are natural for any civilized state.
"The new face of socialism is its human face; this fully corresponds to the thought of Marx. Because its creation is the chief goal of restructuring, we can with full justification say we are building humanitarian socialism."
AOUN UNDER FIRE: Lebanon's newly elected president Elias Hrawi said yesterday he would replace Christian Gen. Michel Aoun with a new army commander within 48 hours if Aoun continues to challenge the fledgling government.
The warring came after Parliament approved a new Cabinet that pledged to extend its control over all Lebanon, including the Christian enclave controlled by Aoum.
Hrawi said, "If he persists . . . I must say with much regret that he will have to bear the consequences." The president was speaking to reporters in this Beka Valley town, where he has established temporary headquarters while Aoun refuses to leave the official presidential palace.
Some parliamentarians speculated Hrawi would resort to military means if Aoun was not forced out by diplomatic pressure.
Hrawi, a 64-year old Maronite, was elected Friday to succeed President Rene Mouawad, who was assassinated Nov. 22 only 17 days into his term.
HONOURABLE ELECTIONS: Voters in Honduras, stuck between two civil wars, voted yesterday for a president who will have to deal with the sticky questions of
how to get rid of thousands of Nicaraguan rebels and
what to do with half a million war refugees.
The turnout was early and big as droves of people went to the polls in flag-decked trucks, buses, cars, on foot and on horseback.
"We are very optimistic. We're getting a very good turnout among our supporters," said the Liberal Party candidate, Carlos Flores, in a radio interview.
Rafael Leonardo Calleja of the National Party was a slight favorite over Carlos Flores, who represents the incumbent Liberal Party.
Flores, 39, is publisher of La Tribuna, one of the nation's leading newspapers, and was trained as an engineer at Louisiana State University. His wife, Mary, is a U.S. citizen.
Callejas, 46, comes from a landowning family and was trained as an agricultural economist at Mississippi State University.
If Callejas takes office for a four-year term Jan. 27, it will mark the first transition of power to an opposition party since 1932. Yesterday's was also the nation's third free presidential election of the decade after years of military-dominated rule. Final results were expected late Sunday or early Monday.
Gandhi's party faltering in elections
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Opposition parties forged ahead of Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi's Congress Party in parliamentary elections that will determine the fate of the world's only democratically elected dynasty, results showed today.
"The Congress Party is no longer going to be the major in the next government," state television declared.
Following the bloodiest vote in modern India's 42-year history, tallies showed the governing Congress Party leading in more races than any single opposition party, but trailing the combined total of opposition parties. It was falling short of enough seats to form the next government without entering a coalition.
Young started Wednesday in most of India's 25 states and seven federally governed territories. By the time polling ended yesterday in the states of Punjab, Bihar and Skimk, at least 10 percent were killed in election-related violence.
The election also was marred by widespread ballot-rigging, voter intimidation and murderous assaults that prompted the election commission to order re-votes today in one-fifth of the country's 590,000 polling booths – including about 18 percent of the booths in Gandhi's own constituency of Amethi.
According to the television's "trend reports," based on incomplete counting in 382 of 524 constituencies, Congress was ahead in 151 races while major opposition parties led in a total of 190.
The election was seen as a referendum on Gandhi's leadership since he assumed power in 1984 amid hopes he could lead India toward a new age.
While the Congress Party was expected to sweep the southern states, it appeared to be in serious danger to the north, its traditional stronghold.
Congress still could emerge as the single largest party, making it the likely choice to try to form the next government of the world's largest
democracy. But it would be forced into an uneasy alliance with Hindu fundamentalists or the Communists.
The National Front, led by former Gandhi ally Vishwanath Pratap Singh, was leading in 90 contests.
The right-wing Hindu Bharatiya Janata Party, or Indian People's Party, which had only two seats in the last Parliament, led in 76 races. The Communist Party of India-Marxist was ahead in 24 contests.
Smaller parties and independent candidates led in 41 races.
At stake were 524 seats in the Lok Sabha, or House of the People, the policy-making lower house of Parliament that will choose the next prime minister.
Gorbachev to enter summit bringing history of surprises
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Mikhail S. Gorbachev broke the mold of dour, intransigent Soviet leaders during his first foray onto the world stage, and he's been surprising now-wary Western counterparts ever since his 1985 summit with Ronald Reagan.
president for anything that might be thrown at him.
Based on his past performance, there's every reason to believe that the 58-year-old Gorbachev might spring a surprise on President Bush when the two meet off Malta on Dec. 2 and 3, so much so that White House officials say extensive preparations are under way to prepare the U.S.
Gorbachev's reform policies in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe have been surprising enough to Americans.
At the last snap summit, in Reykajik, Iceland, in 1986, the United States went prepared to negotiate the framework for a treaty reducing intermediate-range nuclear missiles. Gorbachev instead proposed eliminating all nuclear weapons in all categories.
The American refused to concede; the Soviet insisted it was all or nothing. And nothing it was.
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DON'T MISS
K.U. Jazz Ensemble I in concert
A Tribute to Woody Herman
Ronald C. McCurdy, Director
Dick Wright, Emcee
★
Tickets Available:
KU Band Office
214 Murphy Hall
(913) 864-3367
PETER B. HOLLIS
Tickets Available:
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214 Murphy Hall
(913) 864-3367
★ Jay Sollenberger ★
Guest Soloists: Jay Sollenberger Trumpet/Flugelhorn
Dave Riekenberg Tenor Sax/Clarinet
November 27, 1989
Crafton-Preyer Theatre- 8:00 p.m.
$8.00 Adults $7.00 Senior Citizens $5.00 KU Students
★ TONIGHT ★
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8
Monday, November 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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HALO to expand leadership position
Working in 1990 U.S. census part of Hispanic group's goals
by Jennifer Metz
Kansan staff writer
rive new officers from the Hispanic American Leadership Organization will begin their positions this fall and develop leadership skills to the group.
The officers, elected Nov. 20, will lead the HALO group for the next year.
The new officers are: president, Angela Cervantes, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; vice president, Jon Ramirez, Derby junior; treasurer, Louie Lopez, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; secretary, Joe Padilla, Overland Park junior; and sergeant at arms, Jose Vasquez, Belton, Mo., sophomore.
Cervantes said one of her goals would be to recruit more members. Last year the group had 12 members, and the group has grown to nearly 30 members in the past year.
"Once you get involved in this group, things get easier because you start getting your foot in the door to other organizations," she said.
Leadership is another important aspect she would like to develop within the group, Cervantes said.
The officers this year are much more experienced than past officers, Cervantes said, because each officer has been in HALO for almost one year.
"To me, leadership is everything," she said. "It will make a change on the campus for us. It is us making a difference."
Eladio Valdez, former HALO president, said 15 candidates had applied
Ramirez said he would like to see the group work more with Hispanic culture.
for the five positions.
"The officers are very qualified and very strong," he said.
Keith ThorpeKANSAN
"I would like to get to know our past and work from a cultural aspect," he said. "Leadership is important, but you should know something about whom you are leading."
1973
'I would like to get to know our past and work from a cultural aspect.'
— Jon Ramirez
HALO treasurer
Ramirez said one goal would be to help more Hispanics get involved in the 1990 census. At a Hispanic leadership conference in Chicago a month ago, members from HALO learned that a large number of Hispanics did not fill out census forms, often because of a language barrier.
The 1980 census forms will be available in Spanish, he said, and he would like the group to help Hispanics become aware of the new census forms.
Ramirez said he was also involved in the Student Senate minority affairs committee and the drug investigation, which started about a month ago.
Both officers will help coordinate a conference, Hispanics of Today, which will be Feb. 17 in the Kansas Union. The conference will be for Hispanic groups from Kansas and
The new officers for the Hispanic American Leadership Organization are Louie Lopez, left, Joe Padilla, Angela Cervantes, Jon Ramirez and Jose Vasquez, front right.
Missouri and also for some high school students. The theme of the conference is "Bridging Our Past With Our Future."
Cervantes said she also wanted to try a recruitment project next semester by going to a high school in Kansas City to perform skits about
why students should go to college. Although the project still was being organized, she said the group wanted to be involved.
P
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Applications are available in 7 Strong Hall and are due Dec.22,1989. An information session will be held Tuesday,Dec.5,7:30 p.m.in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 27, 1989
Sports
9
Kansas wins Dodge NIT Randall's 25 points lead Hawks past Redmen
By Dan Perkins
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas Jayhawks have a lot to be thankful for already this season despite having to put off Thanksgiving dinner for a few daws.
The team did not have an "official"
Thanksgiving dinner until yesterday
afternoon because of another matter
it had to take care of Thursday. And
the sign in Coach Roy Williams yard
 said it all — "NIT CHAMPS."
Kansas that task Friday night by defeating No. 25 St. John's, 68-37 in the Redmen's backyard, in the Indiana Square Garden in New York.
The victory was the Jayhawks' right upset of a ranked team in the BCS.
Williams said that he thought all along that the Jayhawks had a chance to win the tournament, but he said that wasn't what was important.
"I really did," Williams said, "but the important thing is that I got the kids to believe it, and they're the ones who got here, not Roy Williams."
With a four game sweep of the tournament, including wins against second-rated Louisiana State, 89-83, and No. 1 UNLV, 91-77, in just five days, the Jayhawks are expected to pick up a few more than the 30 votes they received for the Associated Press Top 25 preseason poll.
Williams is playing down the importance of the first four games of the season, although he has been a part of the team for most of his making a Final Four appearance.
When asked if Kansas was a contender for the national championship, Williams said, "I don't know. Ask me at the end of the eason.
"I hate to talk about national championships when 287 teams haven't played a game yet. Every year, 30 to 40 teams have a chance, and you might extend that list because the year that Kansas won it, they were rated lower than that."
The Jayhawks' toughest game of the tournament, which began with a 109-83 rout of Alabama-Birmingham, was the championship game against St. John's.
A basket by Mark Randall gave Kansas a 2-0 lead with less than a minute gone in the game, but the Jayhawks trailed 10-2 before they scored again.
While Kansas was missing eight of nine shots, the Redmen were nearly perfect from the field and for the first time in a tournament. Kansas looked beatable.
But the Jayhawks went on a 32-9 run and by halftime they led 38-25.
Terry Brown and Jeff Guelden sparked the Jahaywahs' early come
1.
hate to talk about national championships when 287 teams haven't played a game yet. Every year, 30 to 40 teams have a chance, and you might extend that list, because the year that Kansas won it, they were rated lower than that.'
Roy Williams Kansas basketball coach
back with three consecutive three pointers within a minute, pulling the Jayhawks into the lead, 11-10.
"I think it was good for us," Williams said. "It's the first time we were behind. I think it showed what kind of team we have."
What Kansas showed Williams, as well as the nation, was the key to the victory. Randall Shaw
The 6-9 junior entered the game averaging 17.7 points per game and nearly matched those numbers in the first half with 17 points.
Randall finished the game with 25 points on 10-of-13 shooting and won the tournament's most valuable player award. He also added 18 rebounds and three steals.
"He played a game tonight that everybody would like to have in their lifetime," Coach Roy Williams said. "He runs the floor as well as any big man in the game."
Kevin Pritchard, who scored nine
points against St. John's, was named to the all-tournament team.
But with Pritchard and Randall in foul trouble, St. John's slowly began chipping away at the Jayhawks lead until finally pulling ahead 56-55 with six minutes remaining in the game.
Most of the Redmen's scoring came from Greg "Boo" Harvey. Harvey was the game's high score with 28 points, but he was held scorele in the last 8:45 of the game by Kansas' switching defenses.
"We ran some different defenses at him, tried to give him some different looks, and I think that, helped," Williams said.
With the changing defenses, Kansas outscored the Redmen 10-1 the rest of the game.
"I're really happy for our kids," Williams said. "They are intelligent kids that believe in what we're doing. They held their poise when St. John's made their big run and came down and got two easy lavaws."
The Jayhawks reached the finals with a 91-77 victory against the top-ranked UNLV Runnin' Rebels on Wednesday night.
After trailing 38-28, the Jayhawks took charge in the last four minutes of the first half by outscoring the Giants by grabbing a 42-38 halftime advantage.
The Jayhawks eventually extended the lead to 20 points at 83-63, erasing all doubts about the final outcome.
Against the Runnin' Rebels, six Jayhawks scored in double figures, led by Mike Maddox's 17 points off the bench.
Randall added 16 points and Pekka Markkaneneach scored 14. Rick Calloway scored 13, Pritchard 12 and Gueldner 10.
The biggest factor facing Kansas entering the game, Larry Johnson, became a non-factor from the beginning because of the defense of Randall, Markkaren and Maddox.
The Jayhawks' next game is 7:30 Thursday night against the Idaho Vandals in Allen Field House.
Johnson, who entered the game averaging 24.5 points per game, was held to just 13 points, including just four in the second half.
KANSAS
TRACK
FIELD
KANSAS
923
TRACK
KANSAS
TRACK
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Sport briefs
Kansas ended the first half of Friday's game with a 23-18 lead over Toledo but steadily lost ground to the Rockets in the second half.
With 2:27 remaining, Toledo guard Jodi Whitte tossed in two free throws, putting the Rockets up by one, 45-44. Kansas center Lynn Page brought the Rockets back down with two layups, leaving Kansas with the lead, 48-45, with one minute left on the clock.
Forward Misti Chennault was the game's high scorer with 13, and Page laid in 10 points and 10 rebounds.
KANSAS BASKETBALL! The Kansas women's basketball team won the first round of the Wahine Classic in Honolulu, beating Toledo 49-45 Friday but losing in the semifinals to Hawaii on Saturday 72-62.
Kansas struggled all the way through Saturday's game and left the first half trailing 29-21.
Michigan State, a tall, talented team, plays a smaller, quicker and smart Kansas State team tonight.
Guard Lisa Braddy was the high scorer for the night with 17, followed by forward Shannon Bloxom with 14. KANSAS STATE: The championship game of the Great Alaska Shootout in Anchorage is a matchup of two different states. Each team will be the team that's most ready.
Spartans coach Jud Heathcote agreed that Smith is a great player but said, "my favorite player
Each team has one outstanding player, and they vividly illustrate the contrast.
"Hopefully, we've learned enough to make progress against a great player," Kruger said. "We're going to try to make Smith work as hard as possible to get what he's going to get."
sarts in the first two innings. Florida State's Tharon Mayes scored 27 points in the opener, and Hawaii's Chris Gaines had 30 in the second. K-State had to come from behind twice.
Steve Smith is a 6-foot-6 junior for the Spartans who does everything in a big way. After two Shootout games, Smith was second in scoring (26 average), tied for second in rebounding (10 average) and first in assists (8 average).
Kansas men's cross country team runs through Lawrence in one of this year's last practices.
Steve Henson, a 6-foot-1 senior who runs the Wildcats, averages 17 points and 6.5 assists while making the big right decisions in key situations.
...
Kruger said the Wildcats didn't do a good job of stopping the individual stars in the first two Shootout games.
"I just think he's an outstanding player," K-State coach Lon Kruger said of Smith. "He makes the others around him better."
They have never played on each other's home floor and they have not played after Jan. 1 of any season. All the games have been neutral-court, made-for-TV matchups or in tournaments.
The coaches, with 1,197 victories between them, met for the eighth time in 1986. They are the championship of the Maul Classic in Lahaina, Hawaii, at stake.
"Norm and I have a way of finding each other early in the season," said Smith, who leads the overall series between the coaches 4-3.
already is Steve Henson."
MISSOUIRI BASKETBALL: Dean Smith and Norm Stewart keep meeting by chance, rather than by design.
The Hawaiian setting wasn't unusual for Smith and Stewart; they split two earlier meetings in the 50th state.
As usual, when they meet, both teams were ranked — North Carolina at No. 7, the Tigers atop the Second Ten.
"We don't schedule each other much; we just seem to find each other in tournaments," Smith said. "I am more nervous than I have for Norm and his program."
"You know you're going to get a good game when we play." Stewart said. "They're always good, and we've won our share of games."
Runners see 10th-place finish for triumphant end to season
By Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas cross country season ended last week with a simple message — proclaimed on a 14-foot banner in 3-foot-tall script: "What a Team!"
And although there were only a handful of celebrants to greet the men's team on its return from Annapolis, Md., on Tuesday, jubilation for its 10th-place finish at the NCAA National Cross Country Championships was boundless.
"It was the first time this team's been to nationals, and I think we couldn't have done better," said Steve Heffernan, referring to the runners on this year's squad. Heffernan led Kansas, as he has done all season, and finished first for the Jayhawks and 58th overall with a time of 31 minutes, 2.98 seconds on the 10,000-meter course. John Nuttall of Iowa State took first with a time of 29:30.55.
Donnie Anderson finished second for Kansas and took 82nd overall with a time of 31.29.64. He was followed by Drummit Brummett, 86th, 31.19.44; Sam
Froese, 95th, 31;36.90; Stewart Gillin,
114th, 32;01.06; Mike Spielman,
134th, 32;19.31; and Ladd McClain,
151st, 32;44.65.
"It was definitely the most fun race of my life," Anderson said. "We knew that we went in and raced well, we had a chance at the top ten."
Kansas scored 314 points. Iowa State, ranked first in the nation going to national championship, ranked second before the meet, took eighth with 305.
Twenty-two teams and 30 individuals combined for a total of 184 competitors, by far the largest meet for Kansas' men this year.
"It really wasn't that bad," Heffernan said. "People gave you a lot of room. It was a big course."
Coach Gary Schwartz said before the meet that he expected his team to finish somewhere between 12th and 18th.
"It's a real tribute to the guys on the team," he said. "This is something I had on my goal sheet for two years from now."
Kansas qualified for nationals by placing third at the NCAA District V Regionals on November 11. Iowa State and
Nebraska placed first and second, respectively. The top three teams from regionals qualify for nationals.
Kansas' men were ranked as high as 20th at midseason, taking first in three of their first four meets and placing second in the third.
But a third-place finish at the Arkansas invittional, Oct. 14, dropped them to 21st. A disappointing fifth-place finish at the Big Eight Championships, Oct. 28, dropped them out of the top 25. Heffernan, who had expected to finish among the top ten in that meet, fell down during the race and was able only to scramble back to place 20th.
"It was a real motivator for me,' Heffernan said. "I wanted to come back and prove myself."
Heffernan did it with style, placing ninth at regionals and helping his team qualify for nationals.
"I think it sends a message that we want to be taken seriously," said Schwartz, who is in his second year as cross country and track coach. "I want to make cross country a sport here at Kansas again, not just something to get ready for track."
Holiday tournaments reel from Big Eight triumphs
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Big
Eight Conference could hardly
hope for a better basketball
etaway.
First, unranked and almost forgotten Kansas thrust itself back into the limelight by upsetting No. 2 LSU and No. 1 UNLV in successive games and made the championship round of the preseason National Invitational Tournament. Kansas then best St. John's to start with a 4-6 record.
Then No. 11 Missouri staved off challenges from Evansville and No. 12 Louisville and made the championship round against No. 7 North Carolina.
And Kansas State will play today for the championship of the Great Alaska Shootout.
In Big Eight games Saturday, Missouri beat Louisville 62-79, KState downed Hawaii 79-76, Iowa state defeated Detroit 77-88 and Nebraska beat Missouri-Kansas City 91-76.
The Tigers played an outstanding first half against Louisville and then, to quote Missouri coach Norm Stewart, came to a grinding halt.
"With a lead like that, we figured every time we did not score at least ran some time off the clock," Stewart said. "We'll get better said. That was some game."
Missouri (2:4) led 79-57 when Louisville scored 11 straight points. Doug Smith made a free throw, but the Cardinals went on another 11-0 run and drew within 60-79 with 81 seconds left.
Missouri scored just three points in the final 8:03, but they managed to hold off Louisville.
The Tigers then ran down the 45-second check and scored on a shot by Anthony Peeler. Louisville (1-1) missed a 3-point attempt at the end of the game.
"We had a lot of good offer in the second half and the difference was just a matter of hustle." Louisville coach Denny Crum said.
Kansas City Chiefs win against Oilers; Houston sets record for most penalties
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - When the home team plays its best game of the season and the visitors play their absolute worst, rots happen.
"Let's face it — we're not 34 points better than them," Coach Marty Schottchenheimer said yesterday after his Kansas City Chiefs hung a 34-0 shutout on the Houston Oilers, who set a team record with 16 penalties.
The Oilers (7-5), who had won five of their previous six, were shut out for the first time in almost three years while setting the club record with 16 penalties for 115 yards. They also go into the record book as the most shutout in a game by beaten opponent since a 40-3 victory over San Diego 21 years ago.
The Chiefs, who had only 15 yards in penalties, got the first shutout since 1981, and the Ollers were making no excuses.
"We couldn't get open." Houston coach Jerry Glauville said. "We couldn't pass protection. The defense
didn't stay onside. We didn't play well. I didnt coach well."
"I guess you can say it's not as bad as if you lost by one point," said Houston quarterback Warren Moon, who was pulled in the fourth period after an 8-for-20 day for 99 yards. "We got blown out."
Moon's one interception triggered a sideline brawl that resulted in 24 yards in Houston penalties and gave the Chiefs complete control of the momentum.
momentum:
After Walker Lee Ashley made the interception early in the first period, Moon and rookie linebacker Derrick Thomas wrestled each other into the Chiefs' bench and sent players, coaches and officials scrambling to separate them.
Moon was given a 15-yard penalty, then Glanville caused another penalty by arguing with the referee.
ity by arguing that the penalty yards gave the Chiefs a first down on the 8, and after a facemask penalty against the Oliers, James Saxon carried over right guard from 4 yards out for a 10-0
lead.
"They've always been known as kind of a dirty bunch of players." Chiefs' linebacker Dino Hackett said. "Then when they tried to start some stuff against us and we shoved it right back in their face, it set the momentum right there. It said we weren't going to take anything from them."
Nick Lowery, who missed three potential game-winning field goals last week at Cleveland, kicked a 31-yarder in the first period and a 34-yarder in the second.
"What a big momentum shift." Chiefs guard Mark Adickes said. "Any time you get a turnover, it turns the momentum. But then for there to be an altercation and the guy to blame is the quarterback, and then you get 24 yards in penalties, and then you get another penalty that puts you on the 4-yard line."
The Oliers, who had not been shut out since losing 27-0 at San Diego on Dec. 7, 1986, broke their record of 15 penalties, established Oct. 6, 1985
against Denver.
"There is no two ways about it." Houston running back Alonzo Highsmith said. "They beat us in every phase of the game."
With 4:16 left in the first half, Albert Lewis blew in from the right side to block Greg Montgomery's punj. Paitice Pearson fell on the ball on the 1-yard line and rolled into the end zone for a 20-0 lead.
"Nothing was going right," Glan-
ville said. "Maybe down the road
that experience will help us."
Steve DeBerg, who completed 15 of 28 passes for 224 yards and no interceptions, drove the Chiefs 51 yards in six plays in the third period and hit Jonathan Hayes with a 7-yard touchdown strike for a 27-0 lead.
Christian Okoye's 17-yard run up the middle capped a nine-play, 71-yard march in the fourth period. Okoye had 67 yards, pushing his season total to 1,943 and making him the Chiefs' first 1,000-yard rusher since the late Joe Delaney in 1991.
10
Monday, November 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Completion nears for Dole Center
By Liz Hueben Kansan staff writer
Heading into winter, the Robert J. Dole Human Development Center is about 75 percent complete with little exterior work to finish, said Doug Riat, assistant director of facilities planning.
The only major exterior construction that will be left to do in the spring is to build a connecting link between the southeast corner of Haworth Hall and the southwest corner of the Dole Center, he said.
The connecting corridor will be similar to the one connecting Haworth and Malott Hall, except that the corridor will be ground level, Riat said.
The $9,811,700 Dole project was begun in August 1988, and was contracted by Dahlstrom and Ferrell Construction Co. Inc. of Oakland and said the contract completion date for the center was April 12, 1980.
The center will contain the departments of human development and family life, special education and speech-language-hearing; Institute for Life (Civil Child Research); Gerontology Center; and the journalism sequence of radio and television.
Riat said facilities planning officials hoped to have a schedule
around the first of the year for when the departments would be able to occupy the center.
The center will provide a medium to consolidate some departments that currently are spread out around campus.
"The building will be a major benefit for our department in pulling all the teaching assistants and faculty together under one roof," said Ed Morris, acting chairman for human development and family life. "It will increase the intellectual atmosphere and overall morale of the department."
John Katich, assistant professor of radio and television, said his department also was spread out around campus.
He said the new center would be important in terms of recruiting.
Katich said that the broadcasting department at the University of Kansas had some heavy competition and that when students interested in broadcasting came to look at KU's facilities, they were looking at World War II air force barracks with heating problems and holes in the floor.
"The new classrooms will be very modern and I'll actually have an office with a door," he said.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Blustery winds in the California desert yesterday forced NASA to delay space shuttle Discovery's return to Earth until today, following a secret mission that put a spy satellite into orbit.
Strong winds delay Discovery landing
The Associated Press
Mission Control in Houston requested that the five astronauts begin an hourlong descent to a nighttime landing at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., in the Mojave Desert, about three hours before they were to fire rockets to drop the craft out of orbit.
"Discovery has been waved off from its scheduled landing this evening due to unacceptably strong winds," said a statement from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
The statement said that conditions were forecast to be favorable tonight and landing was rescheduled.
Winds gusting to nearly 30 mph sent small duststorms whipping across the Edwards runways. Mission rules dictate that a shuttle not land at night if crosswinds are more than 12 mph.
ulled for 6:32 p.m. CST, making it a daytime rather than a night landing, as had been planned for yesterday.
“Another problem is that we have no upper-level wind data because the winds keep breaking our weather balloons,” said NASA spokeswoman Linda Copley.
Discovery carries enough fuel and other supplies to remain in orbit at least through Tuesday. If conditions remained bad at Edwards, the shuttle can also be either White Sails, N.M., or at Cape Anversal.
Edwards landings are preferred because of the long, wide-open runways.
Because the mission is classified, no information
is being reported by NASA, so the reaction of the astronauts to the delay was not publicized. The statement did say the crew "continued to be in excellent condition."
This was the sixth time in 32 shuttle flights that a landing has been waved off by bad weather.
Discovery was slated to be only the third shuttle to land at night. Its launch Wednesday was the third after dark.
Most news about the flight was blacked out on Pentagon orders since Discovery blazed away from Cape Canaval, Fla. NASA was allowed to go with the mission, but no other news was done fine and to announce the landing time.
The after-dark liftoff and touchdown were dictated by the need to put the shuttle's satellite in a specific orbit and by the military experiments conducted by the astronauts.
Polls indicate British voters want Thatcher out
LONDON — New opinion polls published yesterday showed Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her party in deep trouble with the voters.
The Associated Press
A Harris poll in The Observer indicated two-thirds of voters felt Thatcher should quit before the next general election, due by mid-1992.
A survey by Market Opinion and Research International (MORI) in the Sunday Labs reported the opposition Lab Party could win 51 percent of votes, the highest figure since That, it came to power 10
The Conservatives would get 37 percent support and minor parties shared the remaining 12 percent.
The figures mean that if an election took place now, the Conservative majority of 100 seats in the 650-seat House of Commons be completely reversed in a Labor landslide.
years ago.
MORI also reported 23 percent of all Conservatives would like their leader to step down.
Michael Heseltine, a former defense minister, was identified by 30 percent of all voters in the MORI survey as the Conservative leader they would prefer to take them into
the next election, while Thatcher had the support of 22 percent, a reversal of their ratings two months ago.
Both polls took place over two days last week among a national sample of nearly 1,100 voters who were interviewed.
The 64-year-old prime minister returned home on Saturday after talks on Friday with President Bush at Camp David outside Washington and a generally warm reception from U.S. citizens in contrast to feelings about her back home.
Thatcher has won three general elections and is the longest-serving British prime minister in this cen-
turment. As criticism of her leadership mounted within her party, she said last week she was prepared to lead it into a fourth and even a fifth election.
This week sees the first ballot for the Conservative leadership since Thatcher became leader in 1975.
Sir Anthony Meyer, a constant critic of Cabinet policies and the only Tory lawmaker to oppose Britain going to war with Argentina over the Falkland Islands in 1982, said he would stand against her to test feeling about the leadership among his fellow legislators.
They are the only party members entitled to vote on the issue.
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Unusual jewelry & int'l.
120 Announcement
CAMP STAFF for beautiful co-ed camp in NYC. Attend Camp's leadership Division Leaders, Arts & Crafts Dr., Drama, Waterfront, Campercraft, Gymnastics, Media, and more. Apply to INVITEY on campus on Nov. 30, from 11 a.m.-p.m. p.m. #844-396 or call or write Beber Sanders St. Oakley, St. Nickel, LH773 (508) 672-1300.
For confidential information, referal & support for AIRB advisers contact 811-294-600; Headquarters
HOREBOUND LAND
One of our favorite locations in the Lancaster County Farm Cookbook gathered from Amish and Mennonite farm families in Lancaster Pennsylvania. $4.50 per bowl. Conestoga Supply.
HOSPITAL, 772 M. Silkey Rd., Lancaster, PA 17608.
PHEARING FOR SENIOR HOSPITAL,
PHEARING FOR SENIOR HOSPITAL,
reviewing, coping with test anxiety and strategies for exam preparation, using lecture notes, reviewing, coping with test anxiety and strategies for exam preparation, using lecture notes in SI 390 West, Freest. No registration required.
Student Assistance Center, The University of Chicago
Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk to? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counselors and confidential! Call 841-2943 or GLUW@UCCHI.
RU into bio-soc. opportunities.
If you're thinking about adults or are concerned about someone who is missing 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
130 Entertainment
DJ - Good Vibrations: The way to pump up your
very. Affordable. Brian 884-6172.
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Veleyaens. 841-7833.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Woman's striped skirt scarf behind library. Call to identify. 841-0668.
Found - grey cat with black stripes and white flies
Found - grey cat with black stripes and white flies
(Cat 642-8539 (durably holiday break).
Stock #
Last: Gold nickel bracelet. Please return.
Bust: 84.10%.99%
Mother of Pearl: 84.10%.99%
LOST: Camera in Fraser or Union. Film in camera of great sentimental value. Reward. Mary Lowe 894-4006 or 811-2417. Film most important.
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
Hongle Hoaven is now hiring delivery drivers. Must be in age, have own car and be a driver for every delivery. Apply in person, $55 down in hiltner shopping center, help/cook, help/help/cook, $3.50 per hour. Apply in person, $295 down in
Help Wanted: First Fuel Bank of Kansas seeks full and part-time fuel salesman. Req's college degree, exp in minimum wage, opportunity for advancement. Positions open 2015 through 2020. Dollars include selling fuel
bank concept and accepting and processing credit cards and cash from customers. Meet the needs of the public. Must have good work performance record. If interested, apply in person at store.
Life-in-Company needed for 71-year-old woman in Lawrence. Light housekeeping and some cooking required. Large, private bedroom provided. Must be non-smoker. 1-838-4178 or 1-949-2328.
*Chicago - newborn - $175/week*
*Connecticut - twins - $250/week*
*Boston - infant - $160/week*
Many positions available.
One year commitment necessary.
Call 1-800-937-NANI
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
*San Francisco - 1 girl - $175/week*
*Boston - infant - $100/week
*Virginia - 2 children - $300/weel
available
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Student assistants to guard the galleries at the Spencer Museum of Art. Available to work anytime between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Chief of Security, at 471-6700 and fill out an application.
Need a student who is work-study qualified to work for a profession. About to be hired. Requires basic baskets.
New hire! Smith-n-Wesson is now hiring
a new graduate. In person, apply in person,
Vernon, from 7p to 10pm.
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
for spring, Christmas and next
summer breaks. Many positions.
Call 1-805-7625-7555 EXT. S-1113.
(call 7 days a week)
Radio station JKHRE is now accepting applications for all staff and management positions for the spring semester. All interested University of Kansas students are welcome to apply, and are available. Applications are available during regular business at several locations on the KU campus. Including 10th Antoine Johnson Building.
name... the JKHR. The application deadline for student station manager in November 28 at 6 p.m. All other applications are due by December 8th at 6 p.m. For more information about a JKHR staff position, call the Radio TV office at (212) 359-2400. JKHR is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Sitter in my home for 6 month old boy. 9-18 hours a week start mid-monay. Reference a mum
Wanted! Mandate responsible women to babysit infants from 12:00 p.m. to 13:48 p.m. Need $75,000 for facility.
225 Professional Services
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 30 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 941-7740
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9718.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Oh-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(013) 451-4872
Pregnant and need help? Call Brightest at 948-5611. Confidential help/free pregnancy
NU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 36-hour courses completing. Proceeding a W/EW service.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. 200 Art & Design.
M4-02V
DWI-TRAFFIC
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. lawrence 749-0123
Suffering from Abortion?
Write
Hearts Restored
Box 598
College 6721
Confidential response/material will follow.
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large.
Anecdotal, not affordable wordprocessing. Uses.
Braille.
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctated, gramatically correct forms of letter-quality typet. 803-2635, days or evenings.
ACCTYPE TYPEING
Fast and accurate wordprocessing. Call anytime
749-8838.
Accurate and affordable typing/word processing.
Spelling checked. Done with time to spare! Spell checker is installed.
Call Harb for your typing needs - term paper,
Computer/LQ printer, 82-210 after 5:30.
- n. typing Services M14-592. Term papers, legal briefs, and reports p.m. 5.pm.
- LAND PLAN CHAPTER
BY DIXIE
842-5043
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Twin pages printed in
application, matting left.
Letter printing in
MN, NY. 914-250-3674,
800-250-3674,
800-250-3674,
800-250-3674
WORKERKE. W Word Processing and Data Entry
KU experience. Colotia 818-8077, 10 years
RU experience. Colotia 818-8077
S-K Professional Word Processing. Accurate and affordable. 614-635-641. Call between 1 and 19. Resumes: Written & laser printed. 34-hour service. Money back guarantee. $10-$20. Jay Lansing.
This body is hot! At least her fingers are. Professional typist. You write, Ltype. Fast & accurate, reasonable rates, available day or night. Lori 941.500
TYPING EXPRESS. Accurate, affordable and overnight. With spelling check. Liss 748-729-239
THEWORDCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resumes, commercial. IBM-PC, MA; CPM, Daiyakewu, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983.
Word Perfect Word Processing, IBM Compatible.
Near Orchards Corners. No calls after 9 p.m.
843-868-768
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
131 Nissan 310DX $5, brand-NEW battery, AC good condition, only 8800) Bose 741i Yohji Yamamoto 741i Alpine pull-out, custom built box w/xs Alpines. Acoustic amplifier. Call 844-6589 (leave a
Bridgesite MP-5 mountain bike, 17 cm, $430.00
Oblie like Brand. Call 748-6821
Charvel, model 4 guitar. White, tremolo, roosewood fretboard, single-curved cumburgh pickup. $60. Call Steve. #82-834-286. leave message. Rows of steel strap. 82-834-286. 128 lb resistance, adjustable bench, butterfly and leg cur attachment. $49. OBO. Chiat at #81-0041. Futon frame new, queen size, 3-position. CALL
GOVF. SURPLUS1B! New combat booties and safety gear for USMC troops. Field accessor, camouflage cloak. CAKEHATK WORKWEAR CAKEHATK. WORKWEAR CHRISTmas. 12-4, St. Marys Surplus Sales, St. Marys. 12-4, St. Marys Surplus Sales, St. Marys.
Seldom use Macintosh Plus Computer with ImageWriter in Paint, $1500. Please call Jon. See instructions.
Two United Airline tickets to Spokane,
Washington, Leaving Kansas City December
12th, 8:30 p.m. ICM, Invited Spokane 9:45 p.m. $169
(001) 721-4854.
Lab puppies 3 white female, 1 black male, 1
lab puppies 2 white female, 1 black male, 1
lab puppies will继留 small reins.
£75.00, £40.00
Minolta Maxxum 7000 Autofocus Camera Outfit:
Camera, Maxxum, 28-96 mm, 75-90 mm, Flash.
PERFECT CONDITION Negotiable. Call
443-269-000.
1964 VW Boote, runs good, needs rust repair,
adjust 875-729-4098.
Zapo M60 + powerful Mono 90w sub amp, sub
wiring and crossover, and rca level RCA input.
841-874.
1983 Barbellica Camaro, V-6, auto, A/C,
Cali 740-6610.
877 WV Screwco, 84.00 mln. Runs good, $60.
877-4977, 100 Bue Electra, rebuilt, engine runs
well.
360 Miscellaneous
1065 Trans Am, electric blue, 41,000 miles, 88900.
Call 714-8078.
*8D Dolge Charger, AC, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition; $800, 814-1347.
SEIZED CARS
trucks, 4 wheels, TV's, stereos furniture, computers by DEA, BFI, areas now. Call 1-800-823-7555 Ext. C-1688. Call (7 days a week)
Dalton Deum 2602, Snootport, sharp, run great.
$890.000. Call. ave. calls 732-845 or 745-7615.
1979 Honda Accord. A/C, 8-speed hatchback.
Mechanically sound. 12000. 941-964-7000.
1838 Toyota Corolla, 71,000 miles, excellent condition,verv. economic, $7,000 cost. B54-761-901
BUY, BELL, LOAN CASH
On TVS, VCJR, Jewelry,
Mobilia, and more. We hope
Vimia/M-A.M.E.X/Dxe. Jayhawk Pawn &
Iberson, 184 W. 6th, 749-1913.
this week's special! "V W Bug, V very clean,
v very clean." $1898. See Chock, 792 N Mason,
86-9444.
8200.000. Call even. 942-7588 or 942-7615.
1977 WV Schroever. 94,000 mL. Rums good, 8000.
Nissan凌骏 1800, good condition, $1700. Stick
ship. Call Cahal, 604-8433-night.
Honda Escort GT, red, 78.000 hkm, 8-psd,
caasette, A/C, cruise control, £375.00
VISA OR MASTERCARDI
Even if bankrupt or bad credit
We Guarantee you a card or
double your money back
Call 1-805-682-7555 EMT. M-1200.
(call 7 dava a week)
Hillel
ברון
Events of the Week
For information and rides contact Hillel at 864-3948
Events of the Week
Shabbat Dinner
Friday, 6 p.m.
Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by
Wednesday
CAMP BEBER
Staff Interviews
November 30, 11am-2pm
图示
Call Today!
Christmas AIRLINE TICKETS
For
Don't wait We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location In the Kansas Union in 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
Studies, 1-8-3 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-3288, 704-0455 or 749-2415.
370 Want to Bu
Want to buy mountain bike, will look at all makes
Call 748-6207
Free Roof! Very clean & quiet superpower for 1 or
appartments. -841-795-2600, cell Appartment
-841-795-2600
749-0700
4pt, for sub-unit startings; January. W. 7th
circumference, $13/month; Calam or Adam.
746-817-2900
405 For Rent
**SLEASE:** New space 1-bdrm. apt. Pally
campus. dishwasher. Very close to
campus. bs-5774.
1-br. apartment for sublease. $720/month.
Furnished. Walk to campus. 841-9607.
***
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, gender, national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
2. In Harvard Road 4plex. Quiet, great location available med-Dec./Jan. Unfurnished, complete kitchen kitchen, draps, DW, CA, W/D.
bookm. $729.00 & utilities. 543-5833.
furnished room for female graduate student
privilege preregisters, clean, quiet, no smoke.
No smoking.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby advised on an adverted in this newspaper are available on an opportunity basis.
合
400s
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
Farmed room w/shared kitchen/bath facilities
941-6000-Off-street parking. No pets.
941-6000
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
1. Commercial semi-basement apt, at Old Mill Apt 5.
2. Emery Furniture or un fitted, $225 plus all utilities. Gas heat, no dog, 6 mo. lease.
3. Deposit required $225. 941-3230 or 845-1433.
Available at West Hills Apt. for next semester:
Spacious one-bedroom furnished, apt. 8300 a month.
Water paid. Great location near campus.
Includes laundry. Laundry and deposit required. 811-300 or 548-768.
Real Estate
entertainment now at West Hills Agea, 103 Emery Hdr: Species 3-2nd-century unfurnished house. Entrance: ADA, DCW, ACW, DCA, pool, laundry, great location near campus. No pets. Laune and demand required. 841-380 or 848-388.
3-level/2-person apartment. Spring sublease. Ten minute walk to Wesco. 841-795-7685, 875/7685.
Parking. Wi-Fi. $200/month. Nice 2 nbr. is available again. $300/month, low utilities, close to campus. Call after 5 p.m.
Mastercraft Management
645.4455
A quiet atmosphere
•spacious 2 bedrooms
•close to campus
WINTER SPECIALS!
with fireplace, washer/dryer, all appliances and microwave.
Completely Furnished!
9TH & AVALON 842-3040
For sublans: Two bedroom apartment,
Two bedroom apartment. On bus route. Best
mobilitek. Call 793-2583.
Under Construction
* 8-plex 514 Michigan
* 8-plex 928 Indiana
washers/dryer, 2 full baths, all appliances,
mirrors and some with fireplaces.
TREE
Gdawy new! Nice c & clean BF, R.P. H.F., Ward, W & d lookups, at 900 V. Dr. 8458. Call 841-6483.
or Doug Compton 341-0608
Available Jan 1990
Great 3-person house, 160s & Kentucky, near campus, to sublease starting January 1st. 789-0911.
New 1-bed apt. Very ROMIE, could be for 3 people. Fully furnished, dishwasher, microwave, rug bathroom, Cable hookup. We have a kitchen, must respond quickly. Will lease fast! 749-4168.
New, free. Exc. lgt. one bedroom apartment, inland
fac., on bus route and 10d. athletic club
membership. $830 a month. Family emergency-
must substitute. Phone 1-600-225-7941.
Visit www.kidsatnursery.com. Share
kitchen/bath. $160 plus deposit. Utl. paid.
850-6797.
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 65044
913 - 843 - 8559
NAISMITH HALL
·Convenience
·Privacy
·Luxury
Naismith Hall...
Naismith Hall...
these words have come to mean something special to KU students.
provide students with hassle-free living. Take advantage of our front door busses, free
advantage of our front door bus service, free utilities, weekly maid
service,"Dine Anytime, and much more!
Now Leasing For Spring Semester!
For more information & a tour call or come by
Speacchi 3-bdrm. duplex, W/D booster, AC, yard,
clean, quiet. Available late December.
$49/mo. Leave message. No dogs please.
749-7597
**this IS DIFFERENT!** Have your own room, washer/dryer, big backyard. Female, meet most all闺蜜 wanted. Rest $90/month, use 4,Utilities. Wanted spring semester. Call 816-7483.
Sports Subbase: 3-bdm, 2.5-bth townhouse,
DM microwave on bus route, Village Town.
BMX bicycle in garage.
Sublease 2-bedroom apartment on bus route.
Cable and water paid. $25.00. Call 863-7984.
Sublease 2 bdrm. apt. Greystone Club privileges.
Phone: 901-1947. Phone: 901-1947.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
Sublime 2-bdm, apt. 5 minutes from campus,
Rooney, Queensbury. $300 m card. Available in
Abbey, Brooklyn.
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- BASKETBALL COURT
- TANNING BED
- BASNETBALL COURT
INDOOROUTDOOR BOOl
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL ENERGIZE ROOM
7
Offering:
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking
* Furniture and KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
- EXERCISE ROOM
Go to...
- ON BUS ROUTE
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & Mass
- 3 HOT TUBS ON DUSK ROOM
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
$345-$410
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Fri. 10-8 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
842-511
1901 W 24th
*Offer limited/one rebate
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
*Offer limited/one rebate per lease expires 1-15-90
Very nice 3 BR townhouse, 1½ baile, W/D
Great location. B452-8457 or after 8:59 am.
Directions:
B452-8457, 452-8457 or after 8:59 am.
Very copy 1-bor, apt., available in January, 1890.
Viburnum herb. gnaw water paid. Remodeled in winter 1892. $250/mo., no pets. 843-8472. Leave
430 Roommate Wanted
1. Male to share 3-dbm, modern, energy efficient
    townhouse with 2 friendly guests. $25 + $5 low
    room fee. Payment must be made upon
    room, bus, lmt. Requested by Jan. 1. 84-2724-
1 or 1 roommates needed. End of Dec./Jan. 1.
Sublease inexpensive apt. Good location. Bus
route. Free cable. Please call.
2. Female to share 3-dbm, modern, energy
    $25+$5 low room fee. Payment must be
    room, bus, lmt. Requested by Jan. 1. 83-2724-
Very low utilization. Dec./Jan. 1. 84-2724-
Female: Own bedroom/bath. Very size. Large, quiet area, electric. Electric water & cable.
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Good location. $200 + 1/2 utilities. Lease until
Female roommates need for spring semester.
Numerous utilities. On bus route, $161
multi-location. Call 843-279-5000.
Female roommate needed ASAP. Furnished
apartment at Sundance. $179 plus ¼Utilities.
Kristen 843-3598
Male non-smoking roommate needed, spring semester, central location, close to cramped, $150 ± utilities. Call Mark or Pat, 642-8900.
Housemates for great old house. East aside, quiet,
hardwood floors, hardy yard, $127.50 * 4* utilities
Female roommate needs starting ASAP. Very friendly roommates, on bus, on road, $170
per person.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male non-smoker roommate needs immediate:
$145/mm. + ½ utilities. House near campus
Quiet non-smoking female needed to share room 24 hours before the third meeting. Start January 1. Call 789-7211.
Roomsmate needed immediately? 2 bdrms - furnished - water pad. p25/0. November p3rd.
Roommate needed immediately? 2 bdrms - furnished - water pad. p25/0. November p3rd.
Female roommates need for spring semester.
Brand new apartment. Two blocks from campus.
bedrooms, washer/dryer, dishwasher.
kitchen.
Roommate wanted to share 3-bedroom house with two others. Washers, dryer. On bus. route $150
House share, private room, furnished, 3 bikins,
bathroom, private relaxation, cable, b158
for every 740.7kg.
- Policy
Wanted: Roommate for spring semester.
2-bedroom apartment at Villa 26, $300.00 + ½
utilities. Call 749-1882, if no answer leave
message.
Sekering mature male roommate spring semester.
Sekering old style. $200 Utilities paid.
Seeking New York
- Policy
words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ad please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearthes are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion of any advertisement.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
*Prepaid Order Form Aes*
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Dally Kansan.
Classifications
Classification
105 personal 140 lost fund 205 for sale
120 individuals 205 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 232 professional services 360 miscellaneous
120 entertainment 235 typing services
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
(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 data here
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid.
Registration. KS 60445
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 60445
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1980 Gravis Funeral Home
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"OK . . . which of you is the one they call 'Old One-Eyed Dog-Face?'"
12
Monday, November 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
FAST, EXPERT ELECTRONIC REPAIR!
Audio 841-0777 WE'VE MOVED!
23rd & OHIO
(IN THE HERTZ BLDG.)
Mon.-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
SPECIALIZING IN:
• HOME PORTABLE AND CAR STEREO • VCRs • CDs • CBs
• TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT • CUSTOM CAR STEREO INSTALLATION
FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
IT PAYS TO BE A HERO!
Donate Plasma & Earn $15
Open Mon.-Fri.
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
• return donors earn up to $22 a week
• all donors donate up to twice a week
• enjoy free movies or study while you donate
• bring in a friend (new donor) to 2nd visit and receive an additional $3.
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 and earn extra cash for Christmas shopping!
15 DOLLARS
'Twas the Month Before Christmas and all through the store . . .
Christmas Tree Specials and Values Galore!!!
SAVINGS UP TO 30%
For Men:
Cotton Crewneck Sweaters regularly $45 Now $33.75
Leather Coats regularly from $245 Now $189
Wool Cardigan Sweaters regularly $65 Now $48.75
For Women:
841 Mass.
Campbell's
Men's and Women's Clothing
Southwest Design Leather Belts regularly $28. Now $22.40
Cotton Sweaters values to $84 Now $58.50
100% Wool Pants
values to $90
Now $63
Open Until
8 P.M.
Every Evening
Continued from p. 1
undergraduate at Gettsyburg College in 1970. She did not do so because of any language program the college offered, but because by doing so, she could take her senior year off camp, thereby escaping the small, rural Pennsylvania campus where she had become bored.
Japanese
"I didn't want to just transfer, but I wanted to get out of there," she said. "I sort of concocted or exaggerated my interest in Asian studies in order to get off campus."
Childs said she applied to study in Princeton's language program during 1971-72.
"I said, I don't mind studying a foreign language if I could go to Princeton," she said.
Childs asked her adviser whether Chinese or Japanese would be easier to study at Princeton. She said her adviser, who had not studied Japanese, said that Chinese had been difficult for him and that Japanese stood a fair chance of being easier to learn.
After Childs left Princeton in 1972 with a B.A. cum laurea in history from Gettysburg, she found a job teaching English to Japanese executives at a Tokyo language school.
"It was awful," she said. A slight cultural misunderstanding made teaching difficult for the American teachers because they thought that students were controversial topics would stimulate conversation among the Japanese.
"The Japanese didn't do it," she said, because it was not culturally proper for them to stand out by expressing strong opinions.
Childs soon left the language school and ended up as a counselor at a 4-H club exchange camp in the mountains, where she helped look after schoolchildren, she said.
In 1974, Childs returned to her native New York, where she worked for two different firms operated by a Japanese businessman. She said the companies were not managed well, and employees constantly wondered whether they would receive their next paychecks. It was this period that led Childs to yen for a return to the academic world.
"I didn't like the stress," she said. After earning an M.A. in Japanese from Columbia University in 1978, Childs was recruited by the University of Pennsylvania, where she received a teaching fellowship and began her doctoral work in Japanese.
Her time at Pennsylvania was academically rich but financially trying. She said she lived on the edge of the slums of Philadelphia and worked to earn the money she needed.
German department," she said. "I never bought a car; I had a bicycle. I never had a stereo."
"I painted houses with a guy in the
But then came the Japan Foundation grant that enabled her to travel to Kyoto in 1980, where she rented a house at the foot of Mount Hiei, just "a stone's throw from an imperial villa." For the next two years, she spent her time consuming medieval Japanese texts in the library of Kyoto University.
Her interest in medieval stories of religious awakening had begun while she was doing her master's thesis, and her doctoral adviser encouraged her to pursue that interest, she said.
"It all came together very happily, but it was really an accident," Childs said. "Really, life is full of unexcited accidents based on accidental punctures."
One of the central concepts of medieval Japanese literature is the Buddhist idea of "mujoo," or transience, she said. She has memorized a love poem dealing with this concept:
"Hajime yori /Au wakae to /Kikinagara /akatsuki shirade /Hito o koiker," which means, "From the beginning / I knew that to love is to part / But oblivious to the coming dawn / I loved."
Childs left Kyoto and returned to the United States in 1982, where she "spent the next seven months burning the midnight oil," she said, writing all of the research she had done into a dissertation.
When she finished her doctoral work and was awarded a doctorate in Japanese from the University of Pennsylvania in 1983, she thought that her years of work would get her a teaching position at a prestigious university on one of the coasts.
"That was a rude awakening," Childs said. "When I went on the job market, I discovered that all the people from Harvard and Yale and Princeton were getting all the jobs... I ended up with my best prospect being Southern Illinois University — Carbondale."
Which was a little farther west than Kyoto.
"When I saw the cowboy hats in the airport at St. Louis, I said, 'Where am it?' " she said.
Childs taught several Japanese language and Asian course courses at Southern Illinois from 1983 to 1986.
"I was the only Japanologist on campus. I got spread really thin," she said.
Besides being disappointed by the lack of colleagues in her field, she said, she was bothered by the fact that the university offered only a minor in Japanese. Those problems,
in addition to what Childs, a self-proclaimed feminist, said were sexist attitudes and actions by one of the school's administrators, led her to seek work at another institution.
Childs said that she became interested in KU when she saw an advertisement in an academic newsletter for a position here. Shortly after that, she said, she met Andrew Taubaki, KU chairman of East Asian languages and cultures, at a conference. She said she liked the program and the people at KU, and friends had told her that Lawrence was a good community, so she decided to come here.
"I had already transcended my bias as far as living in the Midwest," Childs said.
Now that she has settled into her role as part of the University community, she hopes to make Lawrence her home, she said.
"I like it. I like it a lot. I like the trees; I like no parking problems," Childs said. "I like the pace; I like walking to work. I like the crime rate being low — you know, I lived in New York City. I like being here. But I wouldn't have expected to like being here."
Back in the classroom, one of Childs' students is working through a translation of a Japanese sentence into English. The student speaks, slowly, as though she is not entirely sure of her translation. When she is finished, she looks up from her book.
"Banzai?" Childs says, punching the air with her fist in celebration.
the air with her list. She
Childs said one lesson she hoped
her students would learn was that
pursuing their natural interests
would lead them to happiness and
success, although it might not take
them there by a clearly marked and
pre-planned route.
"In my experience, it wasn't a grand vision and a master plan. I came out as a professor because of a variety of chance encounters. . . But what I like to tell students is that they should study things that they like, because then they'll probably be good at it, and they're good at it then opportunity if you are without having necessarily planned them," Childs said. "It's wiser in a way to be willing to see what evolves rather than set your heart on a plan that may not be realized."
That is not to say that Childs does not have plans. She said her long-term ambitions were to get a second book published and to help build a KU doctoral program in Japanese
As for short-term plans, she said,
she has two.
"To get tenure," she said, laughing. "And paint my house."
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Yearbook picture make-ups will be taken on a first-come, first-serve basis between Nov. 27 and Dec.8 at these times:
Monday & Thursday: 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. and 4:00 pm.-8:00 p.m.
Tuesday & Wednesday: 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m and 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Friday: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
$3 sitting fee will be waived with purchase of yearbook
VOL.100,NO.64 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY NOV.28,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Fireproofing caused fraternity blaze
Flames began after fire marshal's visit checking city code
NEWS: 864-4810
7
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
A Lawrence firefighter surveys damage from a fire which began on the main floor of the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity house
A fire that began yesterday at a KU fraternity while an employee was working on part of the house to fireproof it caused about $300 in damage.
The fire began about 9:30 a.m. yesterday at the Alpha KappaLambda fraternity, 2021 Stewart Ave. It was caused by flammable liquid dripping into an electrical outlet and causing an electrical short, said Lawrence Fire Department Mai. Paul Findley.
An employee was stripping varnish from a wall in preparation for fireproofing it when the flammable liquid came in contact with the electrical outlet and caused the fire, said Steve Bowman, Alpha Kappa Lamba house manager.
The fire was contained within a wall between the fraternity's entry way and living room, and the damages were mostly due to the removal of the plowwood and siding on the wall, he said.
above it," he said. "It picked it right up."
above it," he said. "It picked it right up." Jeff Rose, Lenexa junior, was studying for a test when the alarm went off.
When Bowman heard the fire alarm go off at 9:25 a.m. he made a run through the house and saw smoke coming from the wall, he said. He then used the house and called the fire department.
"The smoke was incredible." he said.
Brad Faust, Overland Park freshman, was asleep when the alarm went off. He said he
Bowman said that the fire marshal had left the fraternity about 10 minutes before the alarm went off. The fire marshal was checking the house to make sure that it complied with city fire codes.
The fire alarm has gone off many times in the past, he said. But in the three years that he has lived at the house, it has never gone off because of a real fire.
"It's a good thing that smoke detector is just
didn't think the alarm was real
"We had a fire drill last week," he sait
"That's what I took it was."
107 people killed in Colombian jet crash
The Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — A Colombian jetliner crashed on the outskirts of Bogota soon after takeoff yesterday, and all 107 people aboard were killed. A caller to a radio station claimed drug traffickers bombed the jet.
Witnesses said the Aviance Airlines Boeing 727-100 exploded before it plunged into a hilly area south of the capital, about a mile from a neighborhood of slum houses and factories. Pieces of the jet were found six miles from the main point of impact, police said.
Hours later, a man telephoned Radio Caracol and said that a group called the Extraditables had blown up the jet to kill five police informants. He said the informants had given police information that led to the discovery of the Medellin drug cartel leader's bideout.
The man did not identify himself,
and the claim could not be immediately authenticated.
A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in Bogota said one U.S. citizen, Andres Escabi, was known to have been killed in the crash. He said Escabi, a native of Puerto Rico, also had Colombian citizenship and lived in Bogota.
"The plane was flying along when suddenly it exploded, broke in two and fell in flames and smoke," said a man in the view with the radio network Caracol.
Flight 203 was bound for Cali, about 189 miles southwest of Bogota. Cali is the headquarters of one of Colombia's biggest cocaine cartels and has been the site of frequent bombings and other attacks since August when the Colombian government declared war on drug lords.
"I heard explosions, and I thought there was some problem with transformers in the electrical station. But I looked up and saw a plane explode
in the air, and bodies and pieces of luggage were falling," said witness, Mario Vasquez.
Two Colombian air force pilots in another plane reported seeing two explosions on the jet, said the director of Colombia's Civil Aviation Authority. Col. Jorge Gonzalez.
The airline refused to comment on the reports of explosions. Avianca spokeswoman Patricia Duarte said that the plane carried 101 passengers and a crew of six and that all were killed. Their nationalities were not immediately known.
No one on the ground was hurt, spokesmen for Colombia's Civil Defense teams said in radio interviews.
Investigators found no evidence of a bomb, said Col. Gustavo Loaf, chief investigator.
Radio Caracol said that the flight recorder was found and that civil aeronautics specialists were analyzing its data.
The plane took off from Bogota's El Dorado International Airport at 7:15 a.m., and the pilot, Jose Ossa, told the tower at 7:18 a.m. that everything was normal, Duarte said. It crashed soon after.
The pilot's wife, Cynthia Price Ossa, is from Baton Rouge, La., and lives in Bogota with the couple's four children.
One witness said that he saw black smoke pouring from one of the plane's three engines and that the plane then blew up.
The Extraditables is linked to the Medellin drug cartel. The group takes its name from the U.S. Justice Department's list of 12 Colombian drug suspects most wanted in the United States. The leader of the Medellin cartel, Pablo Escobar, is at the top of the list.
The Seattle-based Boeing Co. said it was sending a team of investigators to Colombia to help determine the cause of the crash.
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Length: 133 feet
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Suspect has first day in local court Judge sets hearing date
Judge sets hearing date in county murder case
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
A Blue Springs, Mo., man made his first appearance in Douglas County District Court yesterday on charges of first-degree murder in connection with the Oct. 1 slaying of an 18-year-old Independence, Mo., man.
Christopher W. Mitchell, 18, was arrested Friday morning at his home on a Douglas County warrant charged with the murder of Timothy K. Rideath in the death of Timothy K. Rideath.
Mike Malone, Douglas County District Court judge, set Mitchell's preliminarv hearing date for Dec. 6.
Moore, a former Johnson County district attorney, said that Mitchell had voluntarily waived extradition rights Saturday and had been eager to come to Douglas County to get the case resolved.
At yesterday's proceeding, Mitchell's attorney, Dennis Moore, requested that Mitchell's $500,000 bond be reduced.
Moore told Malone that his client had no previous arrests and that Mitchell's parents would insure he appeared at all the hearings.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said he opposed the bond reduction because of the nature and circumstances of the crime.
Flory also cited strong evidence that the band is as reason for not reducing the band.
Malone declined to rule on the bond reduction motion pending the hearing of evidence at the preliminary hearing.
Loren Anderson, Douglas County
sheriff, said Sunday that Ridpath
died late Oct. 1 of multiple gunshot
from a small-calliber
weapon.
Ridpath's body was discovered Oct. 2 lying next to a car on Douglas County Road 1250E, south of U.S. Highway 24-59 in northern Douglas County.
Authorities have refused to release any information regarding Ridpath and Mitchell's relationship other than that they were schoolmates.
Both men attended Longview Community College in Lee's Summit, Mo.
Martin Miller and Frank Diehl,
Douglas County assistant district
attorneys, will prosecute the case.
Moore said that he had prosecuted eight or nine murder cases in 12 years as Johnson County district attorney but that this would be his first murder case as a defense attorney.
Celebrate Diversity motives questioned
By Cory S. Anderson
Although Flory appeared at yesterday's proceeding, Miller said that he was the chief prosecution for the Ridpath case because he had worked closely with police officers throughout the investigation.
Kansan staff writer
Two boxes of Celebrate Diversity buttons still sit in the Student Senate office, representing what was the basis of a campaign to raise cultural awareness at the University of Kansas.
"We adopted the slogan 'beyond buttons' because we know it has to be more than just the buttons," said Shelly Fraga, co-chairman of the Celebrate Diversity subcommittee of Student Senate. "That shouldn't be it, and there's plenty on the subcommittee who feel the same way."
Fraga said that the campaign would be steered toward more educational activities such as the forum earlier this month on women's issues. February will be devoted to raising awareness about racism on campus, she said.
"I don't think we are going to all of the racial problems on campus, but we're going to try and make people aware of them," she said. "Hopefully by the end of the year, people will be
more aware."
But many students have no hope at all for the campain.
"I don't think that anything they did has helped the situation," said Suzette Ellington, Denver, Colo., junior. "To me it's just something to make them look good."
"I think it's a joke," Dougherty said. "As I see it, it is nothing but a token gesture by the whites on campus to cover up the obvious negative racial tones on this campus."
Brian Dougherty, Leavenworth senior, agreed with Billinton.
Both Dougherty and Ellington agreed that a more effective way of dealing with the problems would be more educational programs such as classes about the contributions of the different ethnic groups to U.S. society.
John Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., senior, agreed. "I think it is a good idea, but signing a petition on the ballot is not going to promote diversity," Lewis said. "It is not just an awareness issue but learning to respect other cultures."
Some students were more optimistic about the program.
"The buttons were a first step, and it seemed like the students liked it," said Angela Cervantes, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore. "If the students are learning how to wear the buttons, then it's making a difference."
Awareness of a person's culture does not stop racism."
Cavannes said that the campaign had served to raise the issue of racism.
"People who go around thinking there are no problems on this campus had a slap in the face."
"If they do think it a token, that said because they are not looking at it as Student Senate trying to do something. If that's the attitude that's coming across then we need to change it," she said. "My challenge to people who feel it's just a token is to give us suggestions."
Fraga challenged students who did not think the campaign was effective to get involved in the committee.
Millions of Czechs rally for democratic reforms
The Associated Press
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — Millions of people ignored government pleas and joined a nationwide general strike yesterday in the largest and most dramatic demonstration so far for democracy and an end to Communist Party rule.
"We don't want you anymore!" a flag-waving crowd of 100,000 roared in a thunderous chant in downtown Wenceslas Square during the 11th straight day of massive protests in Czechoslovakia.
The showing was a resounding victory for the opposition, which had called the two-hour strike a referendum on the Communists' 40-year monopoly on power.
Shaken leaders continued to make concessions to the opposition, including damping three more hard-liners from the ruling Paliporthe, the second leader, and reaffuish in three days, and lifting most forms of press censorship.
But there were still more conditions to be met. At Prague's largest industrial complex, CKD, workers
"Look Gustaf, how thick the crowna is!" the people chanted, referring to President Gustaf Husak, the man who headed the crackdown on democratic reforms after a Warsaw Pact invasion in 1968.
demanded the formation of independent trade unions.
"Dubcek to the Castle!" they yelled, referring to Alexander Dubcek, the ousted leader of the failed "Prague Spring" reforms who was replaced as party leader by Husak Hradcany Castle, a national symbol, is the presidential residence.
vacay Klaus, a spokesman for the opposition group Civic Forum, called off any rallies scheduled for today when the opposition meets the government for more negotiations.
"Demandes of the Civic Forum have been met in principle or are being met," Kleus said. But he warned that the rallies would resume if negotiators fail to make progress toward democratic reforms.
"The fundamental condition in our talks is the holding of free elections," Klans told the crowd.
Kanean sportswriter
'Hawks hit No.4
Kansan sportswriter
By Dan Perkins
The Kansas Jayhawks jumped back on to the national scene with victories against the preseason's top two teams in the country, and now they've made an even bigger jump.
Virtually ignored in most pre-season polls, Kansas, 4-0, jumped from the "Others receiving votes" category to the No. 4 spot yesterday afternoon in the first national ranking of the regular season.
Kansas was the only newcomer to the Associated Press poll. The ranking came after the Jayhawks beat Louisiana State, No. 2; UNLV, No. 1; and St. John's, No. 5. The successive victories gave Kansas the Dodge National Invitational Tournament title.
Coach Roy Williams wasn't impressed, though.
Kansas was ranked as high as 18th last season after a 15-1 start. It finished the season 19-12 but was
"I don't pay any attention to the polls," Williams said shortly after the polls came out, "because in basketball, you do get the chance to play at the end of the year."
The Jayhawks, who received just 30 points in press conference balloting, received 16 first-place votes and 1,256 points, edging Big Eight Conference rival Missouri by 18 points.
► See related story p. 11
Kansas will put its ranking to its first test Thursday night against the Idaho Vandals at Allen Field House.
ineligible for the NCAA tournament because of a one-year ban by the NCAA.
Williams has his sights focused on that game.
"We're very happy with what we've accomplished, and we know it is a long season, and we better be ready," Williams said.
The three teams ahead of Kansas in the poll are Syracuse, Arizona and Georgetown.
Syracuse, which opened its season last night at home against Ruggers, received 25 first-place votes and 1,653 points from the nationwide panel of sportwriters and broadcasters. The Orangenen edged Arizona, 1-9, for the top spot by 11 points.
Syracuse last held the No. 1 ranking in the 1987-88 preseason ball.
Arizona, which beat defending national champion Michigan in the Tipeff Classic in Springfield, Mass., received 10 first-place votes.
> The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
2
Tuesday, November 28, 1969 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
Cold
HI: 34'
LO:19'
TODAY
Seattle
50/40
Denver
40/19
Chicago
32/16
Los Angeles
79/46
Dallas
54/28
Miami
85/70
KEY
Rain Snow
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Today will bring mostly sunny skies and cold temperatures. Highs will range from the mid-30s to 40s. Tonight, expect clear skies statewide as lows fall into the teens to lower 20s.
Salina 35/18 KC 33/21
Dodge City Wichita 40/20 36/21
Forecast by Brent Shaw
Temperature are today's highs and
temples' forests.
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Mostly sunny and cold today with north to northwest winds gusting to 20 mph=High: 34°.
Low: 19°.
Wednesday - Sunny and a little warmer. High: 44'. Low: 20'.
Thursday - Partly cloudy and continued cool. High: 43. Low: 22"
Friday - Fair and chilly.
High: 45. Low: 19.
KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Saturday - Sunny and continued normal temperatures.
High: 48", Low: 22".
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= Three exhibitions, "Prints of the 1804," "Ceramics of the Weimar Republic" and "Chinese Bronzes from the Sackler Collection" are on display today through Dec. 30 at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Spenner Management
The KU School of Law will accept applications from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at 501 Green Hall for those interested in being a juror for the 1990 KU Mock Trials.
The KU Pro-Choice Coalition will hold a letter-writing campaign to state representatives and senators from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. The letter-writing campaign is intended to allow KU students to voice their opinions in support of an action they believe is necessary. [Kansas State]
AIR FORCE
**Spanish** *table* guage company in the U.S. sponsored an annual U.S. Spanish Club, will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at Alcogee C, in the Kansas Union.
Above C in the middle
A group informational meeting of
the office of study abroad will be at
3:30 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall
for those interested in studying in a
French-speaking country for the
1980-91 academic year.
1962 at the group informational meeting of the office of study abroad will be at 4:15 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country for the 1960 at academic year.
A meeting of the Student Union Activities Board will be at 5 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of Enviros will be at 6 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union. Committees will meet.
A meeting of the Latter Day Saints Student Association will be at 8:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
A meeting of BACCHUS will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
A lecture by Bill Martin, "How Marxism Became Analytic," sponsored by the Undergraduate Anthropology Club, will be at 8 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Correction
▶ A calendar item on page 5 in yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. MADD's ribbon-tying event will be conducted tomorrow.
yesterday's Kansan about the Animal Care Unit was incorrect. The unit has treated 800 animals this year.
conducted tomorow.
*Information in the page 1 story in
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 28, 1989
3
1982 incident added to case Willner hearing continues with story of grade dispute
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
A former student of Dorothy Wilner testified yesterday that she and Wilmer had an amicable relationship until the student was given a letter questioning her academic integrity.
Barbara Michael, who in January will become an assistant professor of anthropology at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, told the Committee on Tenure and Related Problems that in 1982 she had accepted a grade of "P" for participation from the chairman of the anthropology department for a course taught by Willner.
Michael said that Willner, professor of anthropology, could not be reached to assign a grade for her and another student because Willner was on a research trip in Israel. She said that after Willner's return to the campus, Willner gave her a letter that stated she would no longer associate with Michael. The letter also stated that Willner questioned her academic integrity, Michael said, because she had accepted the chairman's grade.
“Frankly, I was flabbergasted,” Michael said. “I was essentially given an ultimatum. I was very deeply hurt.”
Wilmer, a tenured professor since 1970, is charged by the University of Kansas with failure to carry out academic duties and violation of professional ethics. The hearings are the first of their kind in KU history.
Michael said that Willner told her she was leaving for her research trip only a few days before she left, after the spring semester had already begun.
Wilmer had told Michael that she could ask her sister, Ann Wilmer, professor of political science, for her address in Israel to send course materials to her, Michael said. She said Ann Wilmer refused to give her the address but offered to take the materials and forward them to her sister.
Michael said she was uncomfortable with the thought of someone else intervening in her academic work, so she did not give her materials to Ann Willner and ceased communications with her.
--completed for their journey north.
Lawrence is one of those places.
Michael said that because Willner would not resolve her grade in the course, the University had removed the course from her transcript.
BROOKLYN
Donald Koster, representative for Willner during the hearings, asked Michael if she had ever considered filing a grievance against Willner because of the incident. Michael said she had not because she did not wish to become involved in litigation that could stem from such an action.
With the wind blowing and the temperature dropping, Megan Waugh, Leswood freshman, tries to keep her ears warm while she waits for a bus.
"Personally, I find litigation distasteful," Michael said. "I don't think it's an appropriate way for professionals to deal with one another."
David Frayer, chairman of the anthropology department, continued his testimony yesterday. He said that Willner, in an attempt to criminally defame him, had repeatedly claimed that he had smoked marijuana in his campus office.
"There was no odor in my office to suggest that," he said of the accusation.
Latin American refugees will stop in Lawrence
NATIONAL
SERVICE
CENTER
Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
The house at 1146 Oregon St. soon will undergo renovation.
Kansan staff writer
By Bryan Swan
Korean staff writer
Renovations will start soon on a Lawrence house that will be used as a temporary home for Latin American refugees headed for Canada.
The Lawrence Latin American Refugee Committee is preparing to renovate the house at 1146 Oregon St., which is now used as a meeting place for the Oread Society of Friends, (Quakers), so it can be used as a temporary home for two to four refugees expected to arrive in March, said Jill Jenkins, committee director.
She said that after crossing the United States-Mexican border, the refugees would be taken to Atlanta, where they would be interviewed, given physicals, given proper identification papers and assigned wait as long as a month to be cleared by the Canadian consulate.
After being cleared by the consulate, the refugees must find somewhere else to stay until plans are
"What we do is provide a place to stay, hopefully some work and education about our culture," Jenkins said.
"The Society of Friends offered to let us use the house. To use it, we have to put in a shower and tub, a water heater, wiring for a stove, a stove and a refrigerator."
She said all labor and materials for the project would have to be donated.
"We have almost all carpenters and general labor," Jenkins said. "We do need materials. We had a meeting at a church, and several carpenters came up and offered to fix up and clean the house. I need a real-live electrician and maybe a plumber. At the moment, we have only $12 in our account."
Jenkins said the renovation of the house would be mutually beneficial because it would provide a place for the refugees to stay and would help the Society of Friends by increasing the value of their meeting place.
Saundra Scott, a merber of the society, said the changes would help both grouses.
"The changes they're making are all things that we see as beneficial," she said. "It's beneficial to us to improve the property, and it's a way we can be of service without money, which we don't have much of."
Ellen Kroeker, lecturer in English, is working to clear pre-renovation legal business for the group by meeting with a lawyer to draw up a contract.
"Before renovation can start, we are hoping to set up a contract within a week-and-a-half," she said.
Parking Board wants increases in sticker costs
Kroeker said many of the refugees did not want to go Canada and could not stay in the United States, but they realized their homelands were not safe.
By Liz Hueben Kansan staff writer
The Parking Board yesterday presented its proposed rule changes and budget proposal for fiscal 1991 to the University Senate Executive Committee for recommendations and input, including an increase in the price of parking stickers.
SenEx unanimously gave the proposals favorable review. The proposals will be sent to the University Council when the Parking Board presents the package again Thursday.
In the budget section of the board's proposal, parking permits would increase in price across the board, with $10 increases in the cost of blue, yellow and red permits and a $12 increase in residence hall permits.
the board outlined six other changes to next year's parking regulation.
▶ Add eight red zone stalls to Lot 91, behind Spencer Museum, replace eight metered stalls that will be moved to Mississippi Street, lot 53. ▶ Tow vehicles for violations of laws in Lots 100 and 121 Alumni Place.
Take out the three meters east of Learned Hall and convert that space to a loading zone.
Extend hours of faculty blue spaces in the lot west of Learned Hall to 8:30 p.m.
► Open the lot north of Summerfield at night and change Lot 35, west of the Military Science building, to faculty/staff until 8:30 p.m.
Another change would eliminate the requirement for full-time staff
who enroll in classes to buy a yellow permit.
A full-time staff person who enrolls in five or more credit hours must now buy a yellow permit and park in yellow zones.
The board proposed changing that requirement to an age plus years of service formula for a red permit. The formula is now used for blue permits.
Because of the construction of the new parking garage and the need to save $500,000 for a parking lot at the planned Ernst F. Lied Center for the Performing Arts, on West Campus, the parking department has experienced increased expenditures, said Don Kearns, director of parking.
"Our goal is not to increase rates again for some time, once we get these issues out of the way." he said.
Because of the increase in expenditures, the department needs to increase revenue, which it receives in the form of permits, fines, meters, events parking and visitor income from the new garage, Kearns said.
The proposed budget for this fiscal year estimated income from the garage at $396,800. Because the garage was not completed on schedule, the amount will be impossible to meet, he said.
He said the parking department received no state money because of a state law and had to raise all of its canal from the users.
The department also must pay for all the lighting in campus lots, Kearns said. SenExe member Jacob Forrester received a $15,000 award and the factor of student and faculty safety when the board goes before Council.
New Regents building sparks concern at KU
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
KU officials met yesterday with the University Senate Executive Committee and discussed planning for the new Regents Center and the problems of campus communication.
judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, and W. Max Lusac, chairman of the Regents Center building committee, had a preliminary discussion with SenEx. They are scheduled to meet with the University Council on Thursday and plan to address concerns that arose in Council last month about faculty involvement with planning for the center.
Ramaley said that the variety of rounds taught in center center presented nuanced challenge.
"There is no one faculty or faculties whose programmatic needs must be met," she said.
Ramaley said that a design committee comprising faculty members with potential interests at the center would be unwieldy. Instead, the 12-member planning committee, which Ramaley appointed, is composed of deans, administrators and one faculty member.
"I think there's been more involvement with this building than with any building I've ever seen," he said.
Lucas said that the committee had been diligent in its work and that its composition was effective.
Building a flexible structure with general-purpose space is a main goal
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD
SenEx member Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African and African-American studies, said he was concerned with the extent of communication between the plan- ment committee and University faculty.
Ramaley said that undergraduate courses probably would account for less than 15 percent of the activity at the new center because the Lawrence campus was 28 minutes away and offered undergraduate programs.
Lucas said the committee had not expected the faculty concern that arose in Council last month.
"This building in Kansas City is a building that potentially could be used by the whole University community," Lucas said.
for center planners, Lucas said. He said that except for a child development research area and library and computer lab space, space at the S3,000-square-foot center would not be dedicated to specific programs.
NATURAL WAY
"It came as a big surprise. We had no idea," he said.
Ramaley said that keeping faculty members informed of the status of University issues and development was a difficult task, especially when committee membership changed from year to year.
SenEx members discussed ways in which administrators could keep the University informed of campus developments and suggested that Ramaley deliver an annual "State of the Lawrence campus" address.
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Tuesday, November 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.S. has moral obligation to aid Eastern Europeans
The tidal wave of reform created by the crumbling Berlin Wall has reached Czechoslovakia, where the Communist Party leadership resigned Friday amid pro-democracy rallies.
As in Poland and East Germany, the rapid political movement in Czechoslovakia was most evident by the thousands of demonstrators who protested for 10 straight days demanding a move toward democracy. Support for reform was so overwhelming that Czech leaders had little choice but to acquiesce.
The United States should welcome such reforms and encourage them in other Eastern-bloc countries. People in Poland, East Germany, Hungary and now Czechoslovakia have taken advantage of the increased freedom allowed by a less-interventionist Soviet Union. Instead of merely standing by and applauding, the United States needs to take an active role in ensuring the hard-gained freedoms in these countries are not lost. This means money.
It is time the United States crafted a plan to aid those countries pursuing democracy. The plan, which could be similar to the Marshall Plan developed to help Western Europe after World War II, should provide economic and technical assistance to modernize the countries. The United States could grant loans through the World Bank and offer to send advisers to interested nations. This not only would help countries already pursuing reform but would push for change in those nations resisting the move toward democracy.
Of course, such a plan would require a lot of cash, and the question is whether the government could raise it without further burdening the taxpayer. One solution would be to transfer funds from the defense budget. Defense Secretary Richard Cheney said Sunday that the reduction of the Soviet military threat in Europe could mean deeper cuts in U.S. defenses. The money saved could be diverted into assistance programs for Eastern Europe.
Reform has begun in Eastern Europe. The United States can either watch approvingly or take an active role in furthering democracy. It has a moral obligation to do the latter.
Daniel Niomi for the editorial board
Regents should help pass qualified admissions now
The Board of Regents should consider endorsing a statewide qualified admissions program in the near future. Now, all graduates of Kansas high schools are automatically accepted at any Regents institution.
The qualified admissions program would require a college preparatory curriculum for high school students seeking admission to Regents institutions. Though the Regents have recommended a college preparatory process, which includes three units of natural science, three units of math, four units of English, three units of social science and two units of foreign language, they have failed to actively push for the enforcement of these requirements.
W. W. Musick, a member of the board, said the Regents had made efforts to support the qualified admissions program and had successfully implemented some portions. He said high school students were required to take three years of science and math, and, according to last year's records, all but 31 high schools across the state required graduates to fulfill two years of foreign language.
Attaining full financing in the final year of the Margin of Excellence is justifiably the number one priority of the Regents, but they should equally consider drafting legislation endorsing all requirements of the qualified admissions program in the near future.
The successful implementation of qualified admissions would improve the quality of education in our Regents institutions. Though some school districts are unable to meet some of the qualified admissions' requirements and are financially limited on the diversity of coursework they can provide, their graduates can always continue their education at the junior college level. At this point, they would have the opportunity to sharpen their academic skills before advancing to the state Regents system.
The qualified admissions program has the potential to more effectively prepare high school students for the competitive nature of the Regents curriculum and will endorse our state's commitment to academic proficiency.
Thom Clark for the editorial board
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
Rio Brack ... Managing editor
Daniel Niemi ... News editor
Candy Nieman ... Planning editor
Stan Dell ... Editorial editor
Jennifer Corner ... Campus editor
Elaine Sung ... Sports editor
Laura Husar ... Photo editor
Christina Winner .. Art/Features editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Linda Prokop...Business manager
Debra Martin...Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford...National/rational sales leader
Jill Lowe...Marketing director
Tami Rank...Production manager
Carrie Stanlink...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend...Co-op manager
Margaret Hopkins...Creative director
Christal Dooll...Classified manager
Jeff Meesey...Tearsheets manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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university daily korean
IMPEACHMENT AMERICAN STYLE
...
IMTEACHMENT LEBANESE STYLE
In the early 1960s, East German leader Walter Ulbricht began to introduce a series of economic reforms. The goal of these reforms was to transform the East German economy into a more efficient one and thus provide the inhabitants of the GDR a much higher living standard. Viewing with dismay the alarming rate at which West Berliners were emptying their store shelves, the Party leadership moved to close the border. During the night of August 13, 1961, elemental organizations moved to close the border. Standing side-by-side and armed with guns, the border forces watched workers seal the border at first with barbed wire, then later with concrete slabs.
The period of economic reform soon stagnated as Khruschev was replaced by Brezhnev in 1964. The hopes for economic prosperity never materialized, but the Wall remained. Once seen as a measure to benefit the East German people, the Wall became a means to keep an
Wall gone, memories remain
It's gone. After standing for 28 years, two months and 27 days, the Berlin Wall has fallen, an event which occurred with the same overnight rapidity that heralded its infamous creation. The debate over the political reunification of the two Germanies, which will haunt the foreign policy agenda of all countries for the decades to come is, for the present, overshadowed by the spiritual reunification of the Germans in the GDR with their brothers in the West. More importantly, a nation left embittered by the tragic repression of a workers' uprising on June 17, 1933, has once again been forced to hope, help, and rebuild the Soviet Union, which has reinforced its tanks upon unarmed workers in 1963, has played a key role in forcing this rapid re-humanization of the German border. Scenes of West Berliners jumping over the wall presenting startled East German border troops with flowers will remain with us forever.
At the beginning of the year, then ruling leader Erich Honecker stated that the Wall would be standing for 50, if not 100 more years. As I stood at the Wall this summer during a visit to friends in East Berlin, it seemed to me as well that this symbol of repression was here to stay. Now, three months after my visit, the unthinkable has occurred. Honecker was gone, and with his removal the Wall's days on earth were numbered.
Originally conceived as a final measure to stop the flow of goods from East Berlin to the West, many East Germans initially greeted the Wall with hope. Although the border between West Germany and East Germany had been closed for some time, the border running through Berlin had remained open. Many Berliners who lived in the East worked or shipped in the Western parts of the city. The reverse was also true of many West Berliners. The problem was, however, the existence of a tremendous black market in the city. Those who worked in the West were paid in West German currency, which was much stronger than the goods they bought, much less in the East, the higher value of the West German mark allowed West Berliners to buy up what few high-value consumer goods the East Berliners had available. The situation was further aggravated because many East German goods were state subsidized, making them even more attractive to Westerners. The border remained open. Berlin was a divided city in terms of politics and ideology but physically remained one city.
James Beale
Guest columnist
increasingly disgruntled population in line. As the East German dissident Rolf Henrich pointed out, the maintenance of a "double life" divided between te private world of the home and the public world of the workplace not only distorted the reality of life for most people but also developed into a national schizophrenia. And so it remained for the last 28 years.
As long as the dominant power in Eastern Europe, the Soviet Union, opposed change not only in its own country, but, as shown by the invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968, in the socialist "brother" countries as well, Honecker and the ruling elite of the GDR began to see the Wall as a means to preserve stability and as a means to legitimize the system. With Gorbachev's rise to power, however, the winds of change began to blow across Eastern Europe. Always a favorite vacationing place for East Germans, Hungary quickly became the destination for many, and, as Hungarian began to dismantle its border with Austria, the small nation was overrun by Germans seeking a way out of their stagnant society. With as much as to two percent of their total population streaming out of their land, the Politburo was forced to act; they sealed off the GDR. By sealing off the borders the Politburo forced their people to take to the streets. Large demonstrations, never before seen in the GDR, soon became commonplace as hundreds of thousands of people voiced their dissatisfaction. With Honecker's removal the stage was set — with Moscow's backing — for removal of the Wall.
The Wall. One should even now capitalize this noun. A wall can be made of wood or cinder block in homes or buildings. A fence marks off private or public property and provides a sense of privacy from one's neighbors. The Wall, however, was not built with just cement or barbed wire. The Wall was built with sacrificed hopes of post-war Germans living in the GDR; this Wall has blood for mortar. It was just seven months ago that the last victim, a young man, was shot and killed as he attempted to flee. He was on one floor, that a man, who lived in a homemade balloon, fell to his death. Anyone who has not stood in front of the Wall with East German friends, knowing that they could never cross over to West Berlin, cannot understand the full, human dimensions of the wall.
In the end it was the human dimension that finally overcame the Wall. It was the people, not only those who fled around the Wall, but more importantly the unknown thousands — and one night in East Berlin, millions — of ordinary people who destroyed the Wall. Asked by a Western television journalist what the reaction would be if the ruling SED (Socialist Unity Party) attempted to restore the wall, one Eastern German woman responded that the people would bury them in ashes. Man can build dams to hold back the rushing water of rivers, but one can never dam the human spirit.
James Beale is a Wichita graduate student.
U.S. aid would hurt Poland
The Russians are coming. Also the East Germans. And the Poles. No, it isn't the invading hordes the free world feared in the '50s. It's a legion with its hands out. Poland's Lech Walesa already has set out on the pligramage/appeal to the West. As usual, he was eloquent, stirring, visionary: "We are building an America of the East . . we need Columbuses from the states . . to discover Poland, to clear the trail."
Lech Walesa is a hero and was hailed as one in Washington. He isn't an economist and shouldn't be confused with one. Right now, Polish politics are heavy on charisma, mainly Lech Walesa's, but short on reform, change and hope. And without reform, change and hope, all the U.S. dollars that Washington can print, which is a frightening amount, won't help. The answer to Poland's economic crisis is not to drown them in debt. But that is just what the enthusiasts of the moment could wind up doing. When a challenge appears, the standard suggestion is a new Marshall Plan to meet it. The country has been told it needs a new Marshall Plan for the cities, for education, for Poland and for the rest of Eastern Europe. The hundreds of millions that the United States is preparing to advance the new Poland is considered an opportunity wasted, an insult to the spirit of freedom-loving men everywhere. Nothing less than a Marshall Plan will do.
A. D.
The metaphor has its limits, which tend to be overlooked at moments of rhetorical flight. The original Marshall Plan was successful in rejuvenating Western countries with Western economies and Western institutions, like money and credit. The Marshall Plan was intended to overcome the effects of a mere world war, not 40 years of a Communist "thievocracy" that has obliterated not only economic progress, but the idea of a modern economy.
Listen to Jeffery Sachs, a Harvard professor who has been trying to advise the Poles on how to reform their non-existent economy: "Poland has no banking system, no credit system. Almost everything that's done requires bureaucracy allocation. I mean, I talk to government
Paul Greenberg
Svndicated columnist
people here, and even ones who are sympathetic to the idea of a free market don't understand even the fundamentals of finance. We were talking with one person we admire over at the central bank — the state bank, the only bank — who's a very smart fellow, and I was making some point about the money supply, and he was looking bewildered, and then he said , 'Look, Professor Sachs, please understand one thing: I went through eight years of economic training. I never heard the word 'money' once.'
Poland, like the Soviet Union, has a system that would make honest barter look advanced and medieval economies efficient. It was and still largely is a "command" economy that depends on vast bureaucracies swapping quasi-mythical quantities of goods. The Poles have been strangling for four decades on the system the Sandistas have only recently brought to Nicaragua. Of course they've lost hope. They've lost more; they've lost their grasp on economic reality. Artificially induced poverty will do that for a society. In Poland's case that hasn't been easy, considering the natural resources and skilled labor Marxism has had to overcome to achieve its usual result.
Now the United States is urged to pour money into this non-system. One would think U.S. citizens had learned better from our own War on Poverty, which Poverty won without even exerting itself. It always does when there is more money around than institutions or individuals able to absorb it usefully.
- Paul Greenberg is the editorial page editor for the Pine Bluff (Buff.) Commercial.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Skip the satire, please
Who is Brett Brenner?
And why is such a naive person allowed to write editorial copy for the University Daily Kansan? These were my thoughts when I read in the Nov. 21 Kansan why the U.S. should continue to send more than a million dollars (officially — who knows about unofficially) a day to El Salvador, a country with only 5.9 million inhabitants. Pity that money doesn't go directly to general populace. Imagine the effects of a person received a mere 25 cent-a-day boost to his or her income!
Recent and not so recent history demonstrates how the U.S. government deals with Third World countries on foreign policy matters. Vietnam 1958-1974, Philippines 1986, etc. (plenty of et cetera!)
So please, dear journalism major(s), if you are not well versed in a particular socio-economic/political topic, and a journalism major only rarely is, don't instill further ignorance in an already competent population by simply tout the official government line. Isn't that what Praved used to do a couple of years ago? Write instead about KU's greek system or something equally banal.
Howard Hyten Lawrence senior
Don't bash abortion laws
David Stewart, writing for the editorial board in the November 20 University Daily Kansan, makes several unfounded assumptions concerning Pennsylvania's new abortion law.
After mentioning the clause in the statute requiring doctors to discuss the risks of abortion with their patients (yes, this is surgery, after all) Stewart beates the lawmakers of Pennsylvania for daring to even consider this idea. According to Stewart, the Pennsylvania lawmakers consider women to be “... totally irrational, unaware, and basically, stupid.” A person facing heart bypass surgery would insist on having the cardiovascular surgeon discuss the risks of the procedure with him. Does this make the bypass candidate irrational, unaware and stupid as well? I think not.
Also, Stewart, why is a 24 hour waiting period such as persecution of the women of Pennsylvania? If a woman has made the decision to have an abortion based on what she thinks is best for her, she will feel the same way one day later. A well thought out decision will still be a well thought out decision 24 hours later. It is the hasty decision that should be subject to change, and abortion should certainly not be a hasty decision. Hence the waiting period.
Finally, it was the citizens of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania who put these lawmakers in office. Clearly the people do not believe that their legislature is "treating them like they don't have minds." When one considers the arguments behind these actions, the Pennsylvania edict is not nearly as far out of line as you and the editorial board would have us believe.
Loren Kallenbach
Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore
Gays want equal rights
I am so tired of people like Eric Moore using their irrational beliefs to justify the discrimination of homosexuals.
First, gays do not want any more rights than any other group. They merely want the contentment of knowing that their basic rights will not be denied because of their sexual orientation. Second, I did not choose to be gay. That idea is ridiculous. Why would I choose to have feelings for the same sex at the risk of being despised and discriminated against? Think about it, Eric. It's illogical. The only real choices a homosexual has are to deny his or her true feelings and suffer frustration from an unfulfilling life, or to openly accept them, thereby suffering hatred and prejudice. Neither option seems desirable. Yet, we must choose the option we can best cope with until society learns to be tolerant of our sexual orientation.
Chris Hrabe Great Bend senior
J
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 28, 1989
5
Financial aid helps some KU students
By Tracy Wilkinson
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The days of the struggling college student still exist at the University of Kansas.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said 7,262 students received some form of financial aid in the 1988-89 school year, amounting to $24,364,937.
Rogers said figures had not been calculated for the 1989-90 academic year.
"The figure is something lower than that right now," he said, "but I have reason to expect that they would go at high."
Information on the exact number of students who completely earn their way through school is unavailable, one office worker said.
Derren Berg, Mission senior, said that he had taken financial responsibility for all five of his years here at the University and that he intended to continue paying his way through law school.
"I just kind of took it upon myself to put myself through college," he said. "My parents can't afford it, and I have two sisters just a couple of years younger than me."
Berg said his financial support came from guaranteed student loans and from money earned in the summers and during the school year.
"I'm going into debt pretty far as far as loans are concerned," he said. "I probably owe between 11
and 12 thousand dollars."
Berg estimated that his expenses for each of his first four years at the University ranged from $4,000 to $5,000 because he lived in a residence hall.
"It's a little more now that I live in an apartment," he said. Working during the summers provides nearly half his expense money for the year, Berg said. And although money sometimes gets tight, he still tries to have a social life.
"I still go out and stuff like that," he said. "I don't think I should make myself miserable here. I'm not extravagant, I don't have to spend a lot of money. I can't afford to do that, but I can spend enough to have a good time."
Chris Lewis, Johnson City junior, is an architectural engineering major whose parents aren't paying for his college education.
He said he wanted to go to school, and he didn't have any money.
money. "I just decided I wanted an education, he said, "So I ordered two pamphlets explaining how to get financial aid and talked to a financial aid adviser."
Lewis said he received a three-year, $2,000 scholarship from the American Institute of Architects.
"The rest is filled in by financial aid and what I made in the summers." he said.
Lewis said that he had recieved the maximum amount of financial aid allowed by the University.
Group hopes message about sex helps teens
Slogan intended to draw attention to problem
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
'Love is great, sex can wait.'
2008 This is the message of Kansas Action for Children, a non-profit, private child advocacy group based in Topeka.
But the organization isn't just for children, said Vicki George, teen-age pregnancy director for the group. Its messages also are targeted at KU students, who may have noticed signs prominently displayed on the back of KU buses, where a pregnant sunflower stands alone and sad.
"I do think the message can also apply to people in their 20s, who are probably not virginal." George said. "We just want them to remember that relationships need other kinds of nurturing besides physical."
George said the signs also could be seen by Lawrence teen-agers and their parents as the buses travel through town.
"We hope parents will look at the signs and say to their kids, 'See that sign? Let's talk about it,'" George said. "Sex education begins at home. Parents need to get involved."
Johamah Bryant, executive director for the Kansas Action for Children, said the Kansas were part of a statewide project. They are hung on buses in Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka and Wichita to send the message to as many people as possible.
young people getting pregnant too soon," she said. "Buses are a good place to make our point because they're seen by a lot of people."
Kansas Action for Children collaborated with the bus companies to hang the signs, George said. The organization pays a nominal fee for its advertising, and the buses donate their space.
many people as possible. "We know there's a problem with
T
The reasons for getting involved so young are more than just personal. There are also societal factors. The media tells them that they're not OK unless they're having sex, and the parents aren't talking about it.'
Teen-age pregnancy director for Kansas Action for Children
Vicki George
George said that more than 4,000 Kansas teen-agers had given birth this year, most of which were not planned pregnancies.
"We want to show people that a problem exists," she said. "The reasons for getting involved so young are more than just personal. There are also societal factors. The media tells them that they're not OK unless
they're having sex, and the parents aren't talking about it."
George said economic factors existed as well.
"About half the teen-agers who get pregnant go ahead and deliver, and many are keeping their babies because we as a society offer them no other career options," she said. "It's all interrelated."
Stronger academic skills and better education and awareness would possibly help eliminate the problem of teen-age pregnancies in Kansas, George said.
About 20 percent of the KU students who request pregnancy tests each year have positive results, according to statistics from the health education department at Watkins Memorial Health Center. In 1988, 216 of 1,054 women tested positive for pregnancy at Watkins, said Candyce Waitley, a registered nurse in health services. Through September 1989, 160 of 702 women tested positive.
Kansas Action for Children's signs identify what has become a serious problem both at KU and nationwide, Waitley said.
"Anytime you have an unplanned pregnancy, that's a problem, even if there's only one," she said.
Female authors may emerge onto Western Civilization list
Bv Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
are men.
Aristotle and Sophocles may have to share time with their female contemporaries when the University of Kansas Western Civilization program is reorganized in Fall 1990.
James Woeffel, director of the program, said he would favor the introduction of more female authors into the program, if they were of significant cultural importance, to replace male authors now on the reading list.
"There is definitely room for improvement," he said. "I will certainly raise these issues. One problem is that there have been very few women writers of influence until fairly modern times."
Fourteen authors are studied in the first semester of Western Civilization, all of whom
In the second semester, two of the 19 authors are women. They are studied during the one week set aside to study the influence of feminism in society. Racism and anti-Semitism also are given one week of study each.
Woeffel said he would like to see portions of Christine De Pisan's book "The City of Women" incorporated into the reading list.
are given one week on study.
"The idea is to expose students to the great ideas that have shaped our world and where they come from and develop," he said. "In a two-semester program, we have to pick and choose like crazy."
incorporated into the school. Ann Schofield, director of women's studies, said she also would favor the addition of Piskan's book into the Western Civilization program. She said that the program was not well-balanced because it excluded most women and minority
writers and their contributions to western culture.
"There are many missing voices," she said. "I think the program should be redefined to say there are many traditions that make up our culture and the world we live in."
Phillip Paladun, professor of history who is on the program's teaching staff, said that the reading list was composed by faculty in the program and an advisory committee made up of four faculty members, four graduate teaching assistants, one undergraduate student and one volunteer faculty member from another department in the University.
"It's a choice between lots of good authors," he said. "No one's been able to present an argument to challenge the authors that are on the list now. There hasn't been a strong enough intellectual claim for women in that era."
Palaidan said he would favor the addition of women authors, depending on who they were and what author they would replace on the reading list now used.
"We are discovering women who haven't been heard in the past, and in doing so, maybe we'll find some unheard voices," he said.
The KU Western Civilization reading list has not been as controversial an issue as it has been in past years at other schools.
Several years ago at Stanford University, Paladan said, a debate about the nature of the curriculum resulted in the university changing its reading list to include seven women authors.
Although the issue has not recently stirred up controversy at KU, Paludan said, there was a time when no women were represented in the courses.
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Watkins removes a generic drug
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
The recent uprora about the quality and viability of generic drugs has resulted in the removal of a drug from the Watkins Memorial Health Center pharmacy.
The manufacturer recalled the drug because its effectiveness was under question by the manufacturer and by the Food and Drug Administration.
the generic drug, nitrofurantoin, had been dispersed to 64 patients before it was removed from distribution by the manufacturer, said John Baughman, chief pharmacist.
The drug is a generic version of macrodentin, an antibiotic for urinry tract infections.
Baughman said that Watkins officials had notified each of the patients who had been prescribed the drug and that two patients had returned to Watkins with symptoms of infection.
Manufacturer recalls product
ding generic drugs in the result of a criminal trial against FDA chemists and drug manufacturers, said a representative of the FDA's division of generic drugs. The representative asked that his name be withheld.
Part of the controversy surroun-
Some FDA chemists were approving generic drugs for companies who paid them before they approved drugs for other companies, he said.
"There were reports from the drug industry that FDA chemists were taking bricols for favoritism in approving generic drugs," he said.
Another problem with the generic drug industry is that manufacturers are cheating on tests of a drug's bioequivalency, the FDA representa- said. Bioequivalency means that a generic drug is therapeutically as effective as its brand name counterpart.
"There is a real problem with generic drugs because firms are submitting fraudulent data," he said.
Some companies under FDA scrutiny were putting the brand name drug into their generic version so that the drug would pass the bio-equivalency test, he said.
"We have to be a bit more clever about what we describe," he said.
The representative said that the problems with the generic drug industry had resulted in the recent announcement of FDA commissioner Frank Young's resignation. Young's resignation is effective in December.
Watkins complies with very rigid rules about informing a patient when he is prescribed a generic drug, Yockey said. The patient is always informed of the generic and given the option of taking the brand name drug.
The FDA is looking at the generic drug system and is trying to institute a new protocol, the representative said.
quality.
Patients who get their drugs at Watkins are protected from unsafe generic drugs by a state purchasing system, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff. This system requires that drug companies who have contracts with the University of Kansas show proof that a generic drug is standard
Baughman said that of the 4,000 drugs in the pharmacy's inventory, about 20 percent were generic.
The cost of the generic antibiotic that was recalled from Watkins was half of the cost of the brand name, Baughman said.
As a result of the problems with the generic drug industry the FDA provides the Orange Book to pharmacists and doctors, he said. The book categorizes drugs as to whether they are bioequivalent to their brand name.
"We're going to find that how rapid generic drugs hit the market is going to be slowed because of these problems," he said.
Researchers look into alcohol-based fuel
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Gasoline companies stopped adding alcohol to gasoline a few years ago because it ruined engine seals if the alcohol was allowed to stagnate.
But a KU professor said members of the Environmental Protection Agency and some KU researchers may be looking to a new alcohol-based fuel as an answer to the pollution problem.
Don Gyorog, chairman of the mechanical engineering department, said Congress was trying to promote the use of methanol, a combination of methane and alcohol, through the introduction of clean air bills. He also said he had been contacted by the EPA to find out what answers KU experiments would reveal.
ments would be.
Gyorog said the department was setting up experiments with the KU chapters of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Society of Automotive Engineers to test power and emissions of engines using methanol.
water after a period of time.
The problems with alcohol in gasoline are not easy open to solve, he said.
in APRIL, ASME will sponsor a student technical writing contest concerning the data collected from these experiments. Gyorog said. The contest will focus on methanol and a reformulation of gasoline to reduce harmful emissions.
Another is that it ruins seals in engines. The alcohol, if allowed to stagnate, will steep into the platic seals and cause them to swell. The seals will then leak. Gyorog said that in some cases, some of
One of the problems is that the alcohol absorbs water from the air, making the gasoline collect
There is a lot of perceived danger, although there is little or no history of propane explosions. It's a very safe fuel, but the psychological aspect is very important.'
— Dennis Lane
professor of civil engineering
the rubber from the seals would dissolve into the gasoline.
He said the task now was to reformulate the gasoline to avoid those problems.
business. Dennis Lane, professor of civil engineering, said a positive aspect about using alcohol was that it was a pure fuel, so it would burn to complete combustion, producing carbon dioxide and water vapor. A negative aspect is the threat of the greenhouse effect.
"The best scientists would indicate that there was probably no substantial evidence supporting that the greenhouse effect was occurring," Lane said. "But if going down the road you see some real
possibilities that this could be happening, you ought to take a really serious look at it to have a grasp on how to solve the problem.
"Any increase in the production of carbon dioxide could produce a problem."
Lane said the fuel of his choice, if he were restricted to changing the fuel only and not the engine of automobiles, would be propane, because it would reduce emissions drastically. It would not produce nitrous oxides, carbon monoxides or hydrochemicals that gasoline combustion produces, he said.
"There is a lot of perceived danger, although there is little or no history of propane explosions," he said. "It's a very safe fuel, but the psychological aspect is very important. 'Propane is liquefied natural gas, so another problem is that we don't have the huge processes it would take to produce. It would take a while to build the industry to satisfy the need in the United States."
He said that propane was used in heavy equipment and farm machines but that it hadn't been seriously considered as an alternative solution to the automobile emissions problem.
He said he thought the trend was aimed at alcohol because it was a product that could be inexpensively produced in the United States.
Lane said automobile emissions made up 60 to 70 percent of the air pollution created by people.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 28, 1989
Nation/World
7
President of India cuts off Parliament
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — The president dissolved Parliament yesterday, leaving Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and a caretaker government to see India through what could be weeks of post-election uncertainty.
Gandhi's Congress Party had overwhelming control of Parliament, but voters in the world's most populous democracy took it away in three days of elections that began Wednesday, the party far short of a majority.
To retain power, Congress must find partners for what would be the first coalition government since the carve-in independent of Britain in 1947
On the Cabinet's recommendation, President Ramaswamy Venkataraman took the first step toward a coalition yesterday by dissolving Parliament. Parliament normally is dissolved before elections, but Indian law does not require it.
Growing opposition to Gandhi's leadership was reported within his party.
"If Congress wants to win anything, the prime minister must go," said Bhabani Sen Gupta, an independent analyst. "With Rajiv Gandhi, very few things are possible. Without Rajiv Gandhi, many things are possible."
When all votes are counted, the president probably will ask the party with the most seats to try and assemble a majority in the 543-seat Lok Sabha, or House of People, the lower house of Parliament where the power lies.
Many opposition leaders argued the president should turn to the party or alliance with the most popular support, regardless of the number of seats involved.
The two largest opposition groups, the five-party National Front and the right-wing Hindu Bharatiya Janata (Indian People's) Party, opened talks on a forming a coalition.
Yashwant Sinha, spokesman for the Janata Dal, or People's Party, the main group ip the National Front, said: "The National Front will form the next government.
"Our position will be quite clear in the next two or three days. We will know who will be in the . . . government, who the leader will be, and we will approach the president and tell him that we are in a position to form the next government."
Congress Party and its smaller allies had 183 seats, and the National Front 89. The opposition alliance is led by Vishwanath Pratap Singh, a former Congress Party member and trusted Cabinet minister.
State TV compiled results from the Election Commission. By Monday night, winners were known for 400 of the 252 seats at stake in the elections held Wednesday, Friday and Sunday.
Bharatiya Janata, which wants to transform India from a secular to a Hindu state, had 70 seats. The others went to smaller parliies and independent candidates.
Singh, 58, was expected to win his constituency in northern Uttar Pradesh state, but the count was delayed by floods.
Gandhi, a former airline pilot, was carried to power on a wave of sympathy after Sikh bodyguards killed his mother, and Congress captured an unprecedented 415 seats in the Lok Sabha.
Euphoria greeted his promises to moderate the nation of 880 million people and prepare it for the 21st century, but suosion was dispelled by allegations of corruption and inepititude in Gandhi's government.
Several papers claimed that in 1986 Bofors, the Swedish arms manufacturer, paid up to $50 million in kickbacks to get a $1.4 billion artillery contract. Gandhi denied such payments were made, but could not shake the scandal.
AID FOR FARMERS: Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, said yesterday that Congress could face another request for disaster aid next year if winter wheat farmers in Kansas and other states are hit with a second straight poor harvest because of drought.
World Briefs
Dole said a dry fall in Kansas had raised fears of another bad crop for winter wheat producers, although it's too early to predict what will happen because the 1990 crop won't be harvested until next summer.
PACIFIC SET BACK Prospects for peace in Central America, battered by fierce battles this month between Salvadoran rebels and the
Dole made it clear that if next year's crop was greatly reduced, lawmakers probably would be forced to consider providing emergency aid similar to a nearly $900 million assistance package enacted this year to help cover farm losses from bad weather, including drought. A $2.9 billion farm disaster package was enacted in 1988 because of drought-related losses.
government, were further set back by El Salvador's break in relations with Nicaragua.
The move Sunday by rightist President Alfredo Cristiani capped a series of events that indicated more tension, conflict and war led ahead in the troubled region.
Cristiani, who suspended relations to protest the alleged shipment of sophisticated arms from Nicaragua to El Salvador's leftist rebels, called Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega "a pupet of international communist aggression."
AOUN REFUSSES TO LEAVE:
Lebanese Christian army
commander Gen. Michel Aoun
rejected an ultimatum to leave
the presidential palace and said
 yesterday he would die fighting, even with "kitchen knives, sticks and stones."
At a news conference in his bunker beneath the shell-battered palace east of Beirut, Aoun said he was recruiting volunteers to meet a possible assault by the 40,000 army soldiers stationed in Lebanon.
Military sources discounted
reports of military buildups in mountains above the palace in the Baadba suburb and along the line that divides Muslim west beirut from the Christian eastern sector.
Elias Hrawi, the newly elected president who gave Aoun the ultimatum, issued a statement at his temporary headquarters in the Syrian-controlled Bekaa Valley town of Choura urging Christian troops to support him.
DEAF STUDENT SUES: A federal judge yesterday ordered a New Jersey law school to provide notes for a deaf student who charged in a lawsuit that the school failed to provide adequate classroom assistance.
The temporary restraining order barred Rutgers University School of Law from holding two classes attended by Karen Prince unless she receives transcribed notes within 24 hours of each class.
"I've got to salix that she gets that information," said U.S. District Judge Stanley S. Brotman. "It may cost Rutgers some money, but that's my least concern now."
Ms. Prince, 39, a third-year law student who represented herself,
sued to be provided with an adequate note-taker or interpreter.
She is the only deaf student attending the 700-student law school, school officials said.
The university has spent about $10,000 a year to provide sign language translators and note-takers for Ms. Prince, said Aaron Schwartz, the university's attorney.
Jacobs' good fortune started last summer when he was named one of five Reagan Scholars and awarded four years free tuition at Reagan's alma mater, Eureka College.
STUDENT ON SCHEDULE: Diane Jacobs, of Eureka, Ill.; is giving thanks for a year that's been his dream come true as one of former President Ronald Reagan's biggest fans.
Then, the 19-year-old Arkansas City, Kan., nation was elected freshman class president, putting him right on his self-imposed schedule for reaching his ultimate goal; president of the United States
Next week, Jacobs is going to California to meet his idol and role model.
Bush gears up for his meeting with Gorbachev
The Associated Press
Tutwiller said the protest referred to the escalation of conflict in El Salvador. She said Bush intended to discuss the Central American situation in Malta when he meets Dec. 2-3 with Gorbachev on board Soviet and American ships.
On another potential summit topic, White House spokesman Marianne Fitlin水 said Bush would
WASHINGTON — President Bush will head into his meeting with Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev this weekend prepared to condemn "dangerous escalation" of the conflict in El Salvador while holding out the prospect of U.S. troop reductions in Europe, officials said yesterday.
At the State Department, spokesman Margaret Tutwierat a protest was lodged with the Soviet Embassy over a shipment of surface-to-air missiles that Salvadoran authorities said was earmarked for leftist guerrillas in their country by Nicaragua.
Flitwater declined to go beyond describing possible U.S. troop reductions as other than an
consider reducing U.S. military forces in Western Europe in light of the collapse of hard-line regimes in Eastern Europe in recent months.
The war in El Salvador continues to be run out of Managua, and resupply to the FMLN (rebels) is carried out by the Sandinistas with the support of Cuba.'
— Margaret Tutwiler State Department Spokesmap
option open to Bush during the weekend talks.
The unusual time of delivery of the protest at 7 p.m. Saturday reflected the gravity with which the administration viewed the incident. There were 24 SA-7 missiles and 21 rounds for a Soviet-designed morar aboard a Cessna aircraft that crashed in eastern El Salvador, the State Department said.
Privately, U.S. officials said yesterday that the Soviets may be having trouble restraining Managua and Havana from supporting the FMLN rebels.
The crash and weapons discovery represented something of a public relations windfall for the State Department, whose claims of Nicaraguan involvement on behalf of the Salvadoran rebels often have fallen on skeptical ears.
There was only scant press attention last month when Honduran security guards seized from a truck a cache of Soviet bloc weapons, which were being sent were being sent by the Sandinistas to the FMLN.
"The war in El Salvador continues to be run out of Managua, and resupply to the FMLN (rebels) is carried out by the Sandinistas with the support of Cuba." Tutwiler said.
She added that Sandinista actions have flagrantly violated Central American peace agreements Nicaraguan authorities hasigned. She characterized the actions as a "reckless, dangerous and inexcussual escalation."
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ASK members lobby for last year of Margin of Excellence
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
As the start of the 1900 state legislative session approaches, Associated Students of Kansas members already are lobbying hard for the final year of the Margin of Excellence.
"We want to get communities to voice their support of the Margin," said Bill Moseley, assistant ASK campus director. "Their children attend the schools, and it's important for the whole state in general. The future of the state depends on education."
Lobby teams of about three students each are preparing to visit five communities in northeast Kansas to stress the importance of higher education to the communities.
The students are planning to meet with community leaders in Atchison, Ottawa, Leavenworth and Bonner Springs before the legislative session begins Jan. 8. On Nov. 21, three ASK members went to Paola and jobbed
Mike Schreiner, who is organizing the lobby effort, said he was waiting for replies from the other communities. He said he hoped to visit all of them before the end of the semester. He said the Paola community
the Chamber of Commerce and members of the school board.
He said the Paola community seemed receptive to the group.
seemed receptive to the group.
"I think they were really impressed that the students took the time to come out." Schreiner said.
He said each student presented information about a different topic;
including general information about ASK and the Margin, what it has done for the University and what it has done for the state. Then the students answered questions from community members.
Schreiner said the community members were interested in student activism and how it had changed since the 1980s. He said they were pleased that students were now working through the proper channels and not taking such a radical approach.
Continuing Education will offer training for hazardous-waste site workers
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
If a tanker truck carrying toxic chemicals overturned on the highway, only qualified individuals would be allowed to control the spill. The University of Kansas is sponsoring a program to make sure workers have that training.
that is required by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, said Dave Marden, continuing education program manager.
make sure Starting in January, the KU Division of Continuing Education's Environmental Programs will provide hazardous waste site operations training
"It's training that's required by the federal OSHA for workers and operators at designated hazardous waste sites," he said. "It will be primarily for contractors at waste sites and engineering firms who are investigating waste sites."
Arthur Tippt, president of CIH Services Inc., a Georgia-based environmental, occupational safety
and health consulting firm, will teach the 40-hour classes during five days.
"We're looking at protecting personnel," he said. "Our purpose is to keep our clients safe. We teach them to try to recognize the problem, evaluate it and then control it. It' s intended to give everybody a general feel for the problems on site.
"As of this year, anyone working in Superfund hazardous waste sites must undergo this training. They must be certified."
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Living With AIDS
A panel from the Good Samaritan Project (GSP) will talk about what it's like to live with AIDS.
Wednesday Nov. 29 7 to 10 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Free Admission
Sponsored by the Student Senate AIDS Task Force
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 28, 1989
9
Report reveals election costs
Campaign with most money usually wins Kansas House seat
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
The average cost for a seat in the Kansas House of Representatives was $8,352 in the 1988 elections, according to a recent report by a government watchdog group.
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Contributions</th><th>Expenditures</th><th>Number of votes</th><th>Expenditure per vote</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Jessie Branson-D</td><td>13,954</td><td>14,168</td><td>7,865</td><td>$1.80</td></tr><tr><td>Renee McGhee-R</td><td>877</td><td>844</td><td>3,380</td><td>$.25</td></tr><tr><td>Betty Jo Charilton-D</td><td>7,065</td><td>7,894</td><td>3,786</td><td>$2.08</td></tr><tr><td>Bernie Norwood-R</td><td>11,102</td><td>11,073</td><td>3,143</td><td>$3.52</td></tr><tr><td>John Solbach-D (Unopposed)</td><td>2,150</td><td>750</td><td>7,469</td><td>$.10</td></tr></tbody></table>
Study reveals financial figures for Kansas House candidates
The average winning candidate raised $12,088, and a typical losing effort generated only 85,149, according to a study by Common Cause of Kansas.
Source: Common Cause/Kansas
"Money may not be the sole factor in determining who is elected to office, but it has a very significant impact," said Michael Woolf, executive director of Common Cause of Kansas.
Candidates who lack enough money to communicate their messages to the public leave the public poorly informed. Woolf said.
"If people don't have a choice on election day, democracy suffers," he said.
Eighty-six percent of the contested House races in 1988 were won by the candidates who spent the most money, according to the report.
The study was based on data from campaign disclosure forms filed by candidates with the secretary of state. Non-monetary contributions, such as donated goods and services, are included in the figures.
The 270 candidates for the 125 seats in the Kansas House in 1988 raised $2.25 million for their campaigns, the study reported. About 55 percent of that came from special interest groups, defined as political action committees, corporations and unions.
Burdett Loomis, chairman of the department of political science, said Kansas did not face significant problems, widespread in other states, of contributors influencing legislators.
"The huge amounts of money that our legislative candidates receive from special interest groups are a real threat to true representative government in Kansas," Woolf said. "These wealthy groups do not give equally to candidates. They gave 76 percent of their money to incumbents, with whom they have already established a close relationship and wish to have influence in the future."
"Kansas politics is pretty clean," he said. "Make that a flat statement."
However, Loomis said, growing campaign costs and expenditures could affect that.
"It's worth keeping an eye on." Loomis said of campaign financing in the state.
The 112 incumbents in 1988 received 62 percent of the contributions, and only 25 percent went to the 112 challengers, the report stated. The remaining 13 percent went to the 46 candidates running for open seats.
Loomis said incumbents generally raised more money than challengers, and, because they had more money, would be more likely to nominate candidates and could raise even more
Only 23 percent of the state House contributions in 1988 came from individuals, the report stated. The remainder came from political parties or from the candidate or spouse.
In Lawrence, all three House incumbents retained their seats in 1988, and campaign costs ranged from $750 to about $14,000.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, raised $13,954, the most of the five candidates for the three seats. Her Republican opponent, Renee McGhee, raised $877.
Bernie Norwood, the Republican challenger for the seat held by State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, but lost than Charlton but lost the election.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, was unopposed for reelection in 1968. He raised $2,150, but spent only $750.
Thirty-nine candidates statewide spent less than $1,000 each on their campaigns. Solbach, the only incumbent in that group, is the only one who won.
The state's most expensive House seat belongs to an incumbent Democrat from Prairie Village. Carol Sader raised $60,048 and spent $57,260 to win re-election, according to the report. That represents a cost of $10.46 for each of the 5,473 votes
she received in the general election.
Her Republican opponent, Bruce Mayfield, spent $15,757, or $4.33 per vote.
Loomis said Johnson County campaigns generally were more expensive than those in other areas of the state because of the high cost of media time.
Woolf declined to make comparisons of campaigns by geographic regions. He said that variances among individual campaigns made such comparisons unreliable.
"It makes a difference whether there was a real competition in the campaign or not," he said.
Besides Sader, four other House candidates spent more than $30,000 in the 1988 election, according to the data from of them, all incumbents, won.
State Rep. Gary Blumenthal, D-Merrimack, who spent $31,585. State Rep. Barbara Allen, R-Prairie Village, spent $31,192. House Minority Leader Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg spent $30,065. Republican, who spent $32,236, but lost to the incumbent Democrat, Sheila Hochuser, who spent $12,622.
The 1988 study was the first time Common Cause analyzed campaign expenditures in detail, and Woolf said he could not compare 1988 expenditures with those from previous years.
In August, a Common Cause study analyzed the 1988 Senate race. That study showed that State Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, spent $21,448, or $1.11 per vote, compared with $4,572, or $0.48 per vote, for his Democratic opponent, Michael DuPeer. Wint won the election.
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10
Tuesday, November 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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By Kate Lee
Kansan staff writer
Regents appeal financial recommendations
The Board of Regents appeal on Wednesday to Gov. Mike Hayden about the budget director's 1991 recommendations did not fall on deaf ears, but whether the appeal will make a difference will not be known until next year.
Norman Jeter, chairman of the Regents, said the Regents was concerned that Michael O'Keefe, director of the division of budget, had made several reductions in the request for financing of faculty salaries and materials for increasing the increase in financing for rising student enrollment.
"The governor courteously heard our side," he said. "He gives you his very careful undivided attention.
Jeter said the meeting with the governor was an opportunity for the Regents to talk with Hayden and to present its case.
"The budget director always takes a tough stance. We expect that. Now we have to wait and see what develops."
Hayden will present his budget to the Legislature during the 1990 session.
The Regents submitted a budget to O'Keefe in September. At the Nov. 16 Regents meeting, Jeter said he would appeal recommendations O'Keefe made to the governor.
In a prepared statement read in the Nov. 16 meeting, Jeter said the Regents was concerned about the impact the budget would have on Regents institutions and the Margin of Excellence.
The Margin of Excellence is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
O'Keefe said the appeal process was provided for by state statute and that most state agencies made writ appeals about the recommendations.
"It's a healthy part of the process," he said. "In fact we encourage them to do so. It's an excellent communication device. It sets the stage and gives us a starting point."
"It's not possible ever to fully fund a total state agency request. We look at the budgets and try to get our recommendations more in line with what is possible."
He said the governor would make budget recommendations based on the amount of money available, the division of budget recommendations and what money the governor wanted put back into programs.
The Regents, the State Board of Education and the courts were the only state agencies invited to make appeals directly to the governor, O'Keefe said.
"I think it was very worthwhile," he said. "I think anytime the chairman and the governor can sit down and talk it's well worthwhile."
Jeter said the Regents did not expect to see large-scale changes made between O'Keele's recommendations and the governor's budget.
"We do not expect that, but it is possible," he said. "We can't predict what will develop down the road. It's five months before the Legislature takes final action on it. A lot of things could happen."
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Yearbook picture make-ups will be taken on a first-come,first-serve basis between Nov.27 and Dec.8 at these times:
Monday & Thursday: 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m and 4:00 pm.-8:00 p.m.
Tuesday & Wednesday: 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
Friday: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
All pictures will be taken in the Rotunda of Strong Hall $3 sitting fee will be waived with purchase of yearbook
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 28, 1989
Sports
11
Randall is Number 1 in Big 8
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Mark Randall, who averaged 22.3 points in three Kansas victories against nationally ranked teams in the Dodge National Invitational Tournament, was named the Big Eight Conference player of the week yesterday.
Randall, a 6-foot-9 junior, was unanimously selected by a panel of media observers. He shot 71.1 percent from the field in the victorious game. University, the University of Nevada-Las Vegas and St. John's.
Mark Randall
"It's always nice to get the
accolades. But really, that doesn't compare to the team winning. That's what's important to me. Winning is what it's all about," Randal said.
Randall, who also was named the NIT's most valuable player, averaged 19.5 points and 6.8 rebounds in four games this fall.
K-State defeat spoils Big 8 tourney sweep
The Associated Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Steve Smith's 17 points and precision passing pushed Michigan State to a 73-68 victory last night against Kansas State in the championship game of the Great Alaska Shootout.
A K-State victory would have given the Big Eight a weekend sweep of three major preseason tournaments. Missouri won the Maui Classic, and Kansas took the Dodge NIT this the weekend.
A five-minute scoring drought by K-State at the end of the first half and the start of the second spelled the difference. The Wildcats, who mounted dramatic comebacks to win their first two Shootout games, fell too far back and missed too many free throws to overcome the Soarants.
K-State's trapping defense frustrated the Spartans in the early going, and the teams were never more than five points apart for the team. In an effort to keep it off, ran off 10 straight points in the final 3:27 for a 38-32 half lead.
Michigan State's lead grew to 16 with a little more than five minutes left before the Wildcats mounted yet another stirring rally.
The Wildcats scored 11 straight points to close to 65-60 with 1:21 left. But Michigan State's Kirk Manns, who snank six free throws,
Smith, named the tournament's
most outstanding player, finished with 11 assists, six rebounds and several blocked or tipped shots.
Steve Henson, hampered by a bruised thigh and a case of the flu, scored 14 points but was largely ineffective for the Wildcats, 2-1.
Tourney ends in Tiger luau Towels, fans and tans dominate Maui Classic basketball
AMES, Iowa — Terry Woods scored 12 of his 18 points during a 34-5 first-half run that gave Iowa State control of the game and sent the Cyclones to a 93-68 victory against Florida A&M.
Iowa State, 2-0, struggled early and fell behind 9-6, turning the ball over five straight times. They finally got rolling behind Woods, who shot 73-3 percent, and built a 53-27 halftime lead.
The Associated Press
Victor Alexander led Iowa state with 25 points, 15 coming in the second half. Kirk Bakier scored 18, and reserve Phil Kunz had 11. Reserve Raham Dixon won Florida A&M, 1-1, with 15 points.
Iowa State 93,
Florida A&M 68
LAHAINA, Hawaii — it's just too early to get euphoric about victories or crushed about losses in college basketball.
The Maui Classic had three ranked teams, and two left with losses. But No. 7 North Carolina and No. 12 Louisville are still going to be there when "March Madness" rolls around.
No. 11 Missouri did leave with the trophy, but even a member of the Antlers, the raucous student group in Columbia, Mo., would probably say that the Tigers could be on the short of the score a few times this season.
So look at the Maui Classic for all the things that happened besides the wins and losses, important as they really are. Eight teams spent Thanksgiving weekend in a climate suited more for surfing and snorkeling than shooting and scoring.
OXFORD, Ohio — Miami hit 14 of 24 three-point goals behind Tim Stewart's hot shooting and dominated the boards, defeating Nebraska 91-71.
Miami (Ohio) 91
Nebraska 71
Big men convention
College basketball is a sport in which coaches draw most of the attention, and the Maui Classic had four of the winningest ones of all time, North Carolina's Dean Smith, Missouri's Norm Stewart, James Madison's Lefty Driesell and Louisville's Denny Crum.
It was the first-round matchup of Smith and Driesell which drew most of the media attention. The two had a fierce rivalry in the 1970s and 80s when Driesell was at Maryland.
At the pre-tournament banquet Thanksgiving night, Driesell took his opportunity at the speaker's podium
"Dean's talking about how tough it's going to be with all his great players," Driesell said. "Dean's won the game." And maybe, he said, "dog in every damn one of them."
to poke fun at Smith's penchant for downarning his own team's talent.
Driesell left to a room full of laughter, but he forgot to introduce his team as the previous coaches had all done.
Smith was next to speak.
"Letty, that was very funny stuff,
but I have something important to do
to him. He said to me the James
Madison football team please
stand and be recognized?"
When Stewart spoke, he mentioned his absence from coaching since undergoing cancer surgery in February.
"I didn't think I was away that long, but some things have really changed," he said with a straight face to a quiet room. "First, Dean got funny. Second, Dean got funny."
Most of the free time given the teams was spent either at the beach or poolside, and there were some strange sights near the water.
Walking on water
Villanova had its pregame walkthrough at the poolside of its hotel. People watched as the Wildcats, without a ball, walked through their own plays as well as those of their opponent.
Indiana, Syracuse, North Carolina State, Iowa State and Northeastern will join Chaminade on Maui next Thanksgiving.
The field for next year's tournament is almost set.
Schedule set
Tournament officials indicated Arizona and Kentucky are among the schools that are possibilities to complete the brackets.
Indiana's appearance means Damon Bailey, the player the country has followed since the eighth grade, will make his collegiate debut with the Hoosiers at the Lahaina Civic Center.
Hot competition
Chaminade, a Division II school from Honolulu, which is not on Maui, serves as the host for the tournament.
The Silverswords have been almost too nice to visitors, even for an area that thrives on tourism. They have won just one of 17 games in the tournament. Their only victory was in the first game ever played in the Maul Classic, 77-62 over Davidson in 1984.
The hardest working people at the Mauli Classic were the boys who wiped the floor whenever it got wet. They sat on the court as much as the players.
The Lahaina Civic Center holds about 3,000 people, and it isn't airconditioned. The windows can't be opened because the glare would affect the television cameras, which are responsible for the huge lights suspended from the ceiling.
Almost every fan sits incessantly waving a small fan given free with the program.
AP TOP 25
BASKETBALL POLL
Rec. Previous
1. Syracuse (23) 0-0 3
2. Arizona (10) 1-0 6
3. Georgetown (9) 2-0 5
4. Kansas (15) 4-0
5. Missouri 3-0 11
6. UNLV 3-1 1
7. Duke (1) 1-0 10
8. Illinois 0-0 8
9. LSU (1) 1-1 2
10. Michigan 0-1 4
11. Arkansas (2) 2-0 9
12. North Carolina (1) 2-1 7
13. Louisville 2-1 12
14. Indiana 1-0 14
15. UCLA 1-0 13
16. Temple 0-0 15
17. Oklahoma 0-0 16
18. Pittsburgh 0-0 18
19. Notre Dame 0-1 17
20. St. John's 3-1 25
21. Georgia Tech 1-0 22
22. Memphis State 2-0 24
23. Oklahoma State 0-0 21
24. Florida 0-0 23
25. N. Carolina State 1-1 19
Others receiving votes: Texas-EI Pas98, Texas 78, Clemson 81, Nicholas St. 71, DePaul 60
Minnesota 60, Alabama 56, Houston 48, La Salle 57, Loyola Marymont 36, Oregon St. 35, Ark-Little Rock 25, Kansas St. 24, Rutgers 22, Bail St. 21, New Mexico 19, Seaton Hall 81. *First place votes in parentheses
49ers topple Giants with 34-24 victory
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Mike Cofer, given a reprieve by a penalty, kicked a 45-yard field goal with 4:12 remaining last night, putting the San Francisco 49ers ahead in a 34-24 victory against the New York Giants.
Joe Montana threw three touchdown passes, Pierce Holt had four of seven sacks and the San Francisco defense forced five turnovers as the 49ers took the inside track to the homefield advantage in the NFC playoffs by winning the matchup of teams with 9-2 records.
The Giants, boasting the stingiest defense in the conference, allowed Montana to improve his league-leading 70 percent completion rate, completing 27 of 33 passes for 392 yards.
Top baseball negotiator resigns 1 day before player talks begin
The Associated Press
NEW YORK -- Barry Rona, the top labor negotiator for baseball's owners, told associates yesterday that he was resigning, one day before talks begin on a new agreement with the players' union.
Rona, head of the Player Relations Committee since 1985, could not be reached. A management source said that Charles O'Connor, a lawyer with the law firm Morgan Lewis & Bockus, would replace Rona on at least an interim basis.
the negotiations, which are expected to be long and difficult, will still begin today, another management source said.
One management source said that he did not understand the reasons for Rona's sudden departure. There were rumors that several of baseball's influential owners did not want Rona as the lead negotiator in the talks. One source said that there was no indication of the move before yesterday.
Tom Reich, a leading player agent,
said he was surprised by the move
but did not think it would change
anything.
"I obviously disagree with most everything Barry Rona espoused during the collusion period, particularly his unrelenting denials that anything untoward was going on." Reich said. "But then again, he
wasn't the Lone Ranger."
During Rona's time as head of the PRC, owners twice were found by arbitrators to have conspired against signing free agents. The damages in the cases will total millions of dollars.
Roma has spent the last year devising a new system of player salaries in which players with less than six years in the majors are paid by a scale according to statistics, and salary arbitration is eliminated. Although it has not formally been proposed, it already is creating controversy.
"I still think it will be a long, hard road to a labor agreement," Reich said.
Boston ends free agent freeze with all-star catcher
Pena signs contract for $6.4 million
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Tony Pena signed a $6.4 million, three-year contract with the Red Sox yesterday as Boston ended its long reluctance to sign high-paid free agents in an attempt to end its catching problems.
Pena, a five-time All-Star who spent the last three seasons with St. Louis, will receive a $600,000 signing bonus and salaries of $1.5 million in 1990, $2.1 million in 1981 and $1.1 million in 1983. He earned $1.1 million last season.
Joe Morgan, Jim Palmer top list of 1990 Hall candidates
The Cardinals have high hopes for rookie catcher Todd Zelie and had no interest in re-signing Pena, a baseball's top fielding catchers.
The signing could mean the end of Rich Gedman's nine-year career with the Red Sox. Gedman's performances have declined since he made the American League All-Star team in 1985 and 1986. Last season, Gedman, a left-handed hitter, batted 212, his second-lowest average with the Red Sox. He had four home runs and 16 RBIs in 260 at bats.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—Joe Morgan, a two-time National League Most Valuable Player, and Jim Palmer, who won the Cy Young Award three times, head 20 first-time candidates on the 1990 Hall of Fame ballot distributed to veteran members of the Baseball Writers Association of America yesterday.
Morgan batted .271 with 268 home runs and 689 stolen bases in 22 seasons, winning consecutive MVP awards in 1975 and 1976. He holds the National League record for most games
Morgan, a key member of the 1975-76 champion Cincinnati Reds, also played for the Houston Astros, San Francisco Giants, Philadelphia Phillies and Oakland Athletics.
played at second base as well as a number of fielding records.
The other players eligible for the first time are Jim Bibby, Mike Caldwell, Bucky Dent, Roy Howell, Glex Zukinis, Tug Mecraw, Rick Monday.
Palmer pitched 19 sessions for Baltimore, posting a record of 268-152. He was a 30-game winner eight times and won the Cy Young Award in 1973, 1975 and 1976.
Jose Morales, Amos Otis, Lou Pinielia, Jerry Remy, Mickey Rivers, Ken Singleton, John Stearns, Champ Summers, Dick Tidow, Mike Torrez and Bob Watson.
Rick Cerone, Boston's other catcher last season, hit .243 with four home runs and 49 RBIs in 296 at bats. John Marzano joined the team at the end of the season and batted. 444 in 18 at bats.
To win election, a candidate must receive 75 percent of the votes cast by 10-year members of the BBWAA. Players become eligible five years after retirement.
Pena, a right-handed batter, hit 259 last season with four home runs and 37 RBIs and made the National League All-Star team for the fifth time. He has a .274 average for his nine-year major league career with a high of .301 in 1983.
"If the Red Sox sign Tony Pena, 'I'm sure Rich will be out of here.' Jack Sands, Gedman's agent, said last week.
The Oakland Athletics are expected today to sign free agent outfield Rickey Henderson to a new contract for $3 million a year, according to a published report.
Richie Bry, Henderson's agent, as saying the outfielder wanted to give the A's the opportunity to sign him because he is a native of the Bay area.
Rickey Henderson
Henderson, who will be 31 on Christmas Day, starred in the American League playoffs and the World Series for the A's, who reacquired him from the New York Yankees on June 21 for pitchers Greg Cadaret and Eric Plunk and outfielder Luis Polonia.
The New York Times quoted
Toronto's star Jay to stay with team
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Mookie Wilson, who sparked Toronto's drive to the AL East title after being acquired in August, is staying with the Blue Jays for at least two mary years.
Wilson, who had spent his entire career with the New York Mets before being sent to Toronto, yesterday signed a two-year contract with an option for a third year for a guaranteed $2.95 million.
"I think Toronto has been very fair," said Richie Bry, Wilson's agent, who met with Toronto general manager Pat Gillick and assistant general manager Gord Ash at the end of the season. "There were no hitches. We just kept going forward."
Wilson, 33, filed for free agency after the Jays were beaten by the World Series-champion Oakland Athletics in the American League playoffs.
"I'm happy to be back," he said. "There were other clubs interested, but my first choice was Toronto."
Hawaiian wrestler grapples way to Japanese sumo crown
The Associated Press
TOKYO — There was so much to overcome:
no sleep, threats of demotion and a bum knee.
And when it was all over, when the prized
Emperor's Cup was finally his, a 25-year-old,
480-pound Hawaiian sumo wrestler named
Konishikui didn't even try to hide his tears.
"I tried not to cry but I could not control my emotion when I walked off the ring," he said at a news conference.
Konishiki, known as Salevae Fuunil Atisane in Hawaii, pushed and showed his way to the national sumo championship on Sunday, winning Japan's most coveted sports prize and becoming only the second foreigner to do so.
Long a favorite of Japanese audiences, Konishiki's victory attracted special attention because he had been threatened with demotion from his hard-earned rank of ozeki, or champion. He is the only foreigner to have ever held that rank, which follows that of yokozuna, or grand champion.
Recovering from a knee injury that severely weakened his performance, the Hawaiian achieved only a 5-10 record in the previous tournament. He needed to win a majority of 15 bouts in this tournament to avoid demotion because, according to sumo rules, ozeki wrestlers are demoted if they lose two tournaments in a row.
But Konishiki, whose massive weight folds
like a pleated skirt over his frame, did even better: he went 14-1.
"But I didn't think of it . . . and I tried to work hard, continuing training every day. This is like a dream, and I was surprised," he said.
restore the tournament began, he said he did not think his knee would heal enough from an injury he suffered in May 1986 that was reinjured early this year.
Asked when he thought he could win the tournament, he said, "I didn't think about it at all. I couldn't sleep well for the past week."
Konishki flew to Hawaii on emergency leave three days before the tournament because his parents were injured in a traffic accident, his older brother, Ano, said.
He returned to Japan less than 24 hours later after finding out that his parents were not as badly injured as he initially feared, the brother said.
"When I was taking him back to the airport he told me 'I'm gonna do it for them. I'm gonna do it this time,'" Ano said.
Konishiki is said to have a very good shot at the grand championship.
During the final bout Sunday, wearing only a thin strap around his gird that resembled a colored diaper, Konishiki charged the 382 pound sewakii (junior champion) Kotogaume with devastating hand thrusts, grabbed his toe's belt and forced him out of the ring.
Kansas women lose in Hawaiian contest
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas women's basketball team lost 70-64 to No. 23 Vanderbilt Sunday night in the third-place game of the Wahine Classic in Honolulu.
Forward Shannon Bloomxel led Kansas with 19 points, followed by center Lynn Page with 16 and guard Lisa Braddy with 13.
Kansas beat Toledo 49-45 in the first round of the tournament Friday but lost to Hawaii 72-62 in the semifinals Saturday night.
AP TOP 25
FOOTBALL POLL
1. Colorado (53) 11-0-0
2. Alabama (2) 10-0-0
3. Michigan (1) 10-1-0
4. Miami, Fla. (3) 10-1-0
5. Notre Dame 11-1-0
6. Florida State 8-2-0
7. Nebraska 10-1-0
8. Tennessee 9-1-0
9. Arkansas 9-1-0
10. Illinois 9-2-0
11. Auburn 8-2-0
12. Southern Cal 8-2-1
13. Houston 8-2-0
14. Clemson 9-2-0
15. Virginia 10-2-0
16. Texas A&M 7-3-0
17. West Virginia 8-2-1
18. Penn State 7-3-1
19. Brigham Young 10-2-0
20. Duke 8-3-0
21. Ohio State 8-3-0
22. Michigan State 7-4-0
23. Hawaii 9-2-0
24. Pittsburgh 6-3-1
25. Texas Tech 8-3-0
Others receiving votes: Florida 53, Washington 21, Arizona 20, Air Force 14, Fresno St. 14, Oregon 8, Mississippi 5, Oldhamase 4, North Illinois 2, Georgia 1, Syracuse 1
First-place votes in parentheses
12
Tuesday, November 28, 1989 / University Daily, Kansan
Dimestore closes shop after 25 years
Modern times catch up with Ben Franklin
30%
20%
2.99
2.49
Dale and Helen Kearney take inventory at the Ben Franklin Store, which will close in January after 25 years in business.
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
At a time when most retailers have cranked up for the holiday season, Dale Kearney is winding things down.
things down
Kearney and his wife, Helen
own and operate the Ben Franklin
Store, 805 Massachusetts St., but
not for much longer. The couple
has decided to close the store after
25 years in business. Kearney has
discounted all of the store's merchandise and said the store would
close in January.
Kearney said his health was the primary reason for closing the store. He has had heart surgery twice. Despite anticipating the closing, Kearney said it was a tough decision.
it was difficult, inasmuch as we have had a good business," he said. "There is a need for this type of business and merchandise mix in this size of town.
"It itbothers us to get so many comments from our regular customers who have supported the store the past 25 years, to be in a position to no longer accommodate their needs. But through no fault of theirs or ours, it's just a bygone era or changing times."
The changing times, Kearney said, had to do with the growing popularity of his store's competition.
"The super grocery store and quick shops probably affected our business; they're open 24 hours," he said. "We carried convenience type items here. Another thing is our type of customer is of the older generation, and they just don't need much."
Kearney, who has a five-year lease on the store, said he was unsure whether he would open another store at the same place.
Ben Franklin has been opening
larger stores in the region, and the company may try to open another store at a larger location in Lawrence.
"in defense of Ben Franklin, they're on the way back up, opening full-line craft stores," Kearney said of his parent company, whose number of stores has dropped from 2,500 in the early 1960s to less
than 1,300.
Some of the memories Kearney said he would take from the store included being able to control his own talents with respect to his business skills. He said he would also remember the national merchandise shows he attended.
will continue to own and operate Pier 1 Imports, 738 Massachusetts St., Kearney said. Traveling and fishing also are on his agenda, he said.
Closing the store does not mean retirement, he said. The couple
“It’s sort of the sign of the times of dime stores giving way to super marts,” she said. “I’ve always shopping at Ben Franklin because it has things you need. I’ve worked for family stores, and that’s why I wanted to work here.
One of the store's employees, Wendy Rader, said she was sad to see the closing because of her affinity for Ben Franklin stores and the Kearneys.
"The Kearneys are wonderful people. It's neat the way they worked with us."
Jazz Ensemble keeps audience swinging with tribute series
Kansan staff writer
The attire of the band was formal last night, but the music it played brought Crafton-Preyer Theatre alive with the smoke-filled, barroom blues and big band sound of Woody Herman.
performers alike were willing participants in a jazz-blues jam session.
The 18 members of the University of Kansas Jazz Ensemble I, directed by Ron McCurdy, paid a "Tribute to Woody Herman" with two guest soloists, Dave Riekenberg and Jay Sollenberger. For nearly two hours, audience and
By Tracy Wilkinson
jazz-blues jams session.
"Woody Herman had a well-known swing band," said Sollenberger, guest trumpeter. "And it was swinging 'tonight.'"
Riekenberg and Sollenberger both graduated from North Texas State University and are professional musicians who performed with Herman and his band for at least three years.
McCurdy said that bringing in the two guests who had worked with Herman and his music was a big part of the idea behind the "Tribute
to ... , concert series, which was begun in 1987
pay to tribute to U.S. big band leaders
"The idea is to recapture the spirit behind what Woody Herman had done and to learn from the people who worked with him," McCurdy said.
KU band to perform at 8 p.m.
The performance opened with an introduction to the background and music of Woody Herman by Dick Wright, associate professor of music history and jazz host for KANU.
"Of all the big bands, and they're all great,
Woody Herman is one of my favorites." Wright
said.
The band and guests performed 13 pieces and two encores during the course of the evening, and the audience responded with intermittent bursts of applause.
Riekenberg, who now lives in New York City and performs with the band Blood, Sweat and Tears, and free lances as a musician, said he had a great time playing with the college band.
"The band was full," said Kristin Umbarger, Los Alamos, N.M., junior, on trumpet. "We really grooved tonight."
Music honors lives lost on Trail of Tears
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
James Barnes, assistant director of KU bands and associate professor of music theory and dance, will conduct the 62-piece band tonight as it plays his "Trail of Tears" and "We The People."
"Trail of Tears" was written in honor of the 150th anniversary of the trail walked by American Indians in 1836 from Georgia to government reservation lands in Oklahoma. The journey, made in bitter-cold weather, was plagued by disease and death. "We the People" is a march commissioned by the Kansas Commission for the celebration of the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution.
"The stuff he's written is unbelievable." said trombonist Lindsey Williams, Winfield freshman. "He is a phenomenon. The music is a tone poem about the actual Trail of Tears from Georgia to Oklahoma."
Concertgoers will be able to follow a musical path of a winter-cold march as the University Band presents a KU professor's tribute to the Trail of Tears.
"All my life I've heard about it," he said. "I grew up around the Trail of Tears."
Barnes said his Oklahoma background was one of the elements that helped inspire him to write "Trail of Tears."
barnes said that at one point in the piece a section of the band chants an Indian prayer in Cherokee.
The essential meaning of the prayer in English, Barnes said, is that people should mourn both the dead and the living.
"It is really very effective," Williams said.
The program for the evening's performance also will include "Prelude and Fugue in D minor" by Johann Sebastian Bach, "Second Suite in F for Military Band" by Justus Willems, "Finale to Symphony No. 2 in C minor" and "The Little Russian" by Teikhakovsky.
Robert E. Foster, director and professor of music and dance, will guest-conduct the works by Williams and Tehalikovsky.
The concert, at 8:00 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall, is free and open to the public.
四川
Szechuan
FOUR RIVERS
Classic Chinese Food
Banquet
Party
Reception
Welcome
四川
Szechwan
913 843-3666 2987 H. 6th Street (Across From Dillons) *Closed on Monday*
ood 四川饭店
---
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
WORKSTATION SPACE in the Kansas Union for Spring 1990 are now available.
Applications
for
Registered Student Organizations may pick up an application in the Kansas Union at the SUA Office or the Organizations & Activities Center.
Only Workstations are Available
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS
5:00 pm on December 7,1989
is
EMAC²
EMAC
EMAC. The brightest minds concur.
If you've ever been graded on a curve, you know that intelligence is relative. And when you use EMAC products, you show a bit more genius at managing data. The EMAC 20DL Hard drives will make your Macintosh work better, so you look brighter. And you shouldn't mind that one bit. Check the Burge Union for the complete line of EMAC hard drives, tape backups and modems.
reg.
$895.00
COMPUTER INTERFACE
Sale
$489.00
EMAC A Division of Power Systems, Inc.
864-5697
Above information subject to change without notice. Everest; EMAC, and impact are trademarks of Everest Systems, Inc. Macintosh is a registered trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. ©1988 Everest Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
available at the Burge Union
KU
KU
University Daliv Kansan / Tuesday, November 28, 1989
13
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Businessman needs a college male student for traveling companion to California at midsummer break. Major expenses paid. For information, write Ron, P-02, Box 505, Lawrence, Kansas.
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Lonely white male seeking companionship with mature woman. Must have exquisite eyes, dry wilt and unique personality. Please call William anytime at 842-7531.
110 Bus. Personal
COLLEGE WATCHES
MASCOT DIAL. SWISS QUARTZ
90 Major Colleges.
(A $2,999 Savings.) - $399-599
Comic's 811, Playbys, Penthouses, ets. Comic's c. 2014 New Hampshire. Open Set. Mar. 5am
Donna Karan Sunglasses now at the Etc. Shop. 723 Mass.
Government Photos. Passport, immigration, viasa, 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
0.20% Below $59, Retail
The Ec. Shop
722 Mass, 843-6111
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic sweats in 14 colors. France Sports传播 721, Gaillard
Hail your gear in sports bags or funny face
gloves. Francis Goodge, 731 Mass. 849-101.
Sports Goodge, 731 Mass. 849-101.
MASSAGE for the Holidays! Do what else do best stress and injury with the help of LawnEver. It's about comfort, health and joy.
Massage Therapy, 841-0662.戒金证书 offers! Shop creatively too. Creative Christmas gifts come from creative X-mas shopers. An absolutely awesome gift for anyone looking for an unique and used furniture, frame painting, precious and contume jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comet books, needlework kits, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish art, deco advertising items clocks, watched desk, toys, a clock, a dresser will blow you away! QUANTRILS'S FLEA MARKET, 811 New Hamphshire. Open every Sun and Sun 10.5. Do booth rental info call 841-6861.
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized.
M-F 8-6 Visa, Mastercard, Discover.
115 N.2肠 St., 841-6955
AFRICAN ADORNER
AFRICAN ADORNED
Unusual jewelry & int'l.
folk art
842-1378
Rock & Hall records, Buy-Sall-Treel, Quantilla
All New Hampshire. Open Sal-Sun, 10-5.
411 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun. 10-5.
Time It! With Tixes sports watchers. They run under water, fit Christmas soaks. Francis Sporing Goings, 731 Mauls, 645-1491.
Wiggle into Wigwam a warm wool socks, mittens,
gloves, Franconis Sports Goods, 731 Man,
900-428-3530.
M-Sat
9-5
Sun.
1-5
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
Bring this ad & receive
20% off all merchandise
over $5.00, 11/29 thru 12/1
120 Announcements
CAMP STAFF for beautiful co-ed camp; meet with Director, Arts & Craft Dr., Drama, Waterfront, Campervail, Gymnastics, Media, Photography, To Incorporate, to INVIEW on campus on Nov. 30, from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. call 864-3548 or call or write Beber Camp, 4452 Aldon St. Stokie, LMH-7067 (708) 4452-6030
For confidential information, referral & support
Confidential Center 641-843-4842. Headquarters
Computing Center
One of nearly three hundred recipes in the Lancaster County Farm Cook book gathered from Amish and Memonite farm families in Lancaster and Mendon, respectively. 372 M. Sidney Rd., Lancaster, PA 17802.
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
DAYTONA BEACH
from $129*
7 MONTHS
SOUTH PABRE ISLAND from $129
2 OR 7 NIGHTS
PORT LAUDERDALE
from $132
HILTON HEAD ISLAND from $127
CORPUS CHRISTI /
MUSTANG ISLAND
from £99
4.99 NIGHTS
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY
1-800-321-5911
Sincerely,
Darrell W. Cline
*Depending on break dates and length of stay
PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS Workshop.
Coverage time management, uses of computers, strategies and techniques for successful test-taking. Wed, Nov 29, 7 p.m. in 340 Blandy St., New York, NY 10016. Contact: Sally Levine, 123 Room, 854-896-2066.
conscience intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 811-2395 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center
Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk to? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling - Free and confidential - Call Headquarters, 841-2945 or KIU Info 841-3636. Sponsored by GLJSOK.
DJ - Good Vibrations. The way to pump up your party. Very affordable. Brian 884-6173.
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ. DJs. Hot Spin Maximum Party Thrust. DJ JR Valayeau. 841-7035.
140 Lost-Found
Found - gray cat with black stripes and white flame collar. Found 10th & Arkansas. Call 842-4936 or 1-341-4083 (during holiday break). Found: Woman's silk striped scarf behind cat.
Found. Woman's wristpinned silk scarf behind library. Call to identify. 841-0068
+stt: Gold nkht k艇. Please return
Reward, 841-8255.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Babyssiter needed to care for 8-month-old infant in our home starting in January. M–partnerships.
Help Wanted: First Pupel Bank of Kanaas seeks full and part-time fuel sales person for store located at 1500 E. 28th, la. In Lawrence. More than 3,000 applicants are invited. Openings are 6-12 a.m., 3-9 times per week, &
all weekend hours. Duties include selling food and cash cards and cash from customers. Must be neat, clean and enjoy working with the public. Must be able to record a record. If interested, apply in person at store.
Hoagie Haiseen is now hiring delivery drivers. Must be 18 or older, have own car and insurance. Contact Hoagie Haiseen at 516-479-2300 or person. 255 in HIllcrest Shopping Center. Hoagie Haiseen is now nii-hr counter face-up contact.
Hougai Heaven is now hiring customer help/cook,
$2.50 per hour. Apply in person, 99% fows in
the area. Call 1-800-748-3242.
Life-in competition needed for 71-year-old woman in Lawrence. Light housekeeping and some cookin' required. Large, private bedroom provided. Must be non-smoker. 1-883-4178 or 1-949-5238.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
$10,000 Expense, Local $45K Funds
"Chicago - newborn - $175/week"
"Connecticut - twins - $250/week"
"Boston - infant - $160/hour"
*Boston - infant - $160/week*
*Virginia - 2 children - $200/week*
*available*
One year commitment necessary
Cell 1-800-6073-NANI
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Student assistants to guard the galleries at the Spencer Museum of Art. Available to work anytime between 9:30-5:00 Tues-Sun. Please contact us at 846-8710 or in store at 846-8710 or visit in fill an album.
Need a student who is workstudy qualified to
need a professor. B44 835-385. About 10
hours per week.
now hiring!  Smith-n-Wesson is now hiring
cars, from tp-190 to 198. In person, 623
212-768-5500, from tp-190 to 198.
Radio Station KJIK is now accepting applications for all staff and management positions for the KJIK, and the Kansas Kanas are encourage to submit an application as soon as possible. Applications are available during regular business at several locations: 619-782-3400, kjik.org, kansanex., the KJIK Station, or the Radio-TV Office
in Blake Annor. The application deadline for a call is August 5th. All other applications are due by December 5th at 6 p.m. For more information about a KJKR staff member, visit kjkr.com or 849-374-2100; JKRH at 864-993-8490; JKRH at an Equal Opportunity Employer.
SPRING SEMESTER: Family wants affectionate, responsible care for 3-year-old男 & 女 w afternoons 12:35 + (7-yr. old after school) Car required. $3 per hour online. 843-8321
Wanted: Kitchen utility help. Flexible hours.
Lawrence Club, 842-866-2866. Ask for Frank.
Wanted: Mature responsible woman to babysit infant from birth to 12:45 a.m. Need phone number Call 843-769-0400
225 Professional Services
Jones's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Firm papers, books, dissertations, letters,
summer applications, listing list, such as prince- Prince William II. M-Tn.
m.-dp.m. F.-S-m.dp.m. 649-3744.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7708
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES 24-hour
techroom processing. Complete B/W services.
Technology RESUME $100. 300 Art & Design.
854-4776
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6678.
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
This lady is hot! At least her fingers are. Professional typist. You write, i type. Fast & accurate, reasonable rates, available day or evening. Lori 941-8508.
affordable. 841-6548. Call between 1 and 10.
Resumes; Written & laser printed. 34-hour service.
Money hack guarantee. $10-$20. Jay
841-3076.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
TRAFFIC - DUPS
woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 826233 days or evening.
Prompt contraception and abortion servi-
Lawrence, MA
Suffering from Abortion?
Write
Heart Attached
Box 285
Colby, KY 67701
Confidential response/material
will be made available.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Acres
2-500 pages, not too large wordprocessing. Dnns,
Rnts or Rkts 8/47 or Kkt 5/38
TYPTING EXPRESS. Accurate, affordable and overnight. With spelling check. Llan 748-7299.
THEWORDCODES?-WHY pay for when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resumes, commercial IBM-PC, MAC, TUX, dot matrix, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983 835-317.
KS Professional Word Processing. Accurate and
efficient. 811-645-844. Call between 1 and 10.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing.
Call anytime 749-3803.
Call Barb for your typing needs - term papers, three-dimensional graphics, videos, mice. *Conten- tion*: 10-20 minutes. *References:*
Word Perfect Word Processing, IBM Compatible.
Near Orchards Corners. No calls after 9 p.m.
843-6248
Wor Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resume,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
Call R.-I. S.'s Typing Services 841-9042. *Tier*
paper, legal, paper.逸 ect. No call: 9 p.m.
*Bob Lefkowitz*
300s Merchandise
Accurate and affordable typing/word processing
checked. Dose with time to spur: Sue
Abrams.
305 For Sale
BY DIXIE
843-5053
KEYWORKS. Word Processing and Data Entry
 courses. Word Processing, 10 years
gu experience. Colleague, CSATV, 8
years experience.
N11 Nissan 310DX 45W, brand NEW battery, AC
condition sensor, condition 2. C19L, Cell V678
Charvel, model 2 guitar. White, tremolo,
rosewood in bandle, single ceramic humbucker
pickup. <u>C</u>alve. Call Svle, 843-8348, leave message.
Dp Dual Trak 30 free standing weight machine.
110 lb resistance, armored
15 ft resistance, OBDIO
8900 OBDIO. Crate at $49.95
**SHIPPLES!** New combat helmets and safes
113 Nissan 810DX 59, brand-NEW battery, AC good condition, only charge! Call Owl! 866-815-456
Canon AE-1 50mm, 32mm, 80-200mm
*moo* lenses. Vivitar 235 flash
packup .~ Call Slave, 845-263-129, leave message
packup .~ Call Slave, 845-263-129, leave message
10.1n resistance, adjacently pad, buttressly and
10.1n resistance, adjacently pad, buttressly and
Lap puppies, 3 white female, 1 black male, 1
male. Lab puppies will retrain small,
median cats. £75.99 / £40.99
Mimosa Maxima 7000 Autotune Autocue Camera Off:
PERFECT CONDITION    Negotiable    Call
PERFECT CONDITIONS
mittens). Field jackets, overcoats, camouflage clothing. Also CARHARTT WORKWEAR Monday-Saturday - 9-34. Open Sundays till May. Marya S. Marya Sales, Sales, Marya, KS - 147-473-274.
Mountain bike. Specialized Hardrock Comp. 5, mountain bike condition. $200.00. Piston bikes. $411.90. $841.90.
Two United Airline tickets to Spokane,
Washington, Leaving Kansas City December
12th. 8:55 p.m. Arriving Spokane 9:46 p.m. $169 each.
(013) 719-4844.
What a deal!® **good condition ride bike** - $1300 Sport components. **good condition bike** - 1300 after - 5 percent off.
340 Auto Sales
Sideman Made Macintosh Plus Computer with ImageWriter II, Printer 1500, with all Joe at Jeeves!
Zapce M10 + + powerful Mono 90w 8th amp, bmp
Marge gate and cressover, hbcr7 LCA output RCAP
output
1984 VW Beetle, runs good, needs rust repair.
annex 308 w/cw-mr
1989 Honda Accord. A/C, 5-speed hatchback
with rear spoiler. SEL-DIDER
Mechanically sound, $1500. 841-6444.
1982 Older Cultus Cutlass, AM/AF, Tape, good
audio.
69 Ford Escort GT, red. 78,000 hwm. $-94d.
assette, A/C cruise, excellent condition, $750.
1983 Toyota Corolla, 71,000 miles, excellent condition,
Toyota corolla, $2,700 charge, ND# 6475-841
84 Dodge Charger, AC, AM/FM stereo. Excellent
condition. $841,841
This week's special! "VW Bug, Very clean,
$185. See Chuck, Y'all Nose!
855-4444
I'll send you a few more of these.
Nissan Senai 1983, good condition, $1700. Stick shift.
Call Ching, 854-6443-838.
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viac/M.C.M.E.X./Disc, Jayhawk Pawn & jewellery, 1804 M.W. 749, 1719.
Call Today!
405 For Rent
-
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
SUBLAGELE    Now spaceca l-ibm, dpr. Fully
immaculat, inissac, dishwasher. Very close to
home.
For Christmas
AIRLINE
TICKETS
and best schedules.
On Campus Location
In the Kansas Union
and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
400s Real Estate
1-bedroom semi-basement apt, at Old Mill Apt. $630 Emery Fire, furnished or unfurnished. $225 plus all utilities. Gas heat, no dog, 6 mo. lease. Deposit $225 required. '641-3230 or 641-1433.
1-br. apartment for spring sublease. $270/month.
Furnished. Walk to campus. 841-8097.
3-BR apt. in house. Fast walk to KU. Newly renovated, wood floor, dishwasher, window AC, 410, no pts. 91-2784, 81-1074.
9-br. apt. for sub-lease, starting January. W. 27th St.
, on bus route, $310/month. Call Adam or Scott.
-748-219-6020
合
Tuesday, Nov. 28
Soviet Jewry Meeting
7p.m. Hillel House
Thursday, Nov. 30
CAMP BEER
Interview轮
1117
Call for an Interview
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
749-0700
86 mthlyly, 9 months or permanent, 8 mo. plus 5 yrs.
6 mo. plus 10 yrs. 6 mo. plus 20 yrs.
Deposit £259 required, 'b41-3299 or b41-1439.'
Events of the Week
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, or other form of intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
370 Want to Buy
R.S.V.P. by Wednesday
For information and rides
contact HIT41 at 864-3948
Friday, Dec. 1
Shabbat Dirner
6b. Hilli House
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 can be on an equal opportunity basis.
Want to buy mountain bike, will look at all make
Call 749-8272.
3. br. in Harvard Road 4-14c. Quaint, great loafers; delicious. In kitchen cooking, drape, drown the vegetables. In housekeeping, dress.
Spacious one-bedroom furnished apt., 8295 a.m. Water. Date paid. Great location near campus at 102 Emery Rd. No. Pets. Lease and deposit required. 841-3800 or 842-3884.
3-level/2-person apartment. Sublease sublime.
Ten minute walk to Wescoe. 841-7055. $77/month.
Available now at West Hills Apt. 1011 Enry
Memorial, 495 South High St., Wax Lake,
month. Water paid. 1q. baths, DW, AC, pool,
laundry, great location near campus. No pets.
Lease and deposit 3600 or 548-3848.
**GRANT NOW**
Available Jan 1990
with fireplace, washer/dryer, all appliances and microwave.
washer/dryer, 2 full baths, all appliances,
microbe and some with fireplaces.
Call 749-5275
Call 749-5275
or Dout Compton 841-8600
Completely Furnished!
large locations, energy efficient and designed
with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-1258, 749-0456
Mastercraft Management
848 4455
For Rent: Very clean & quiet superduplex for 1 or 2
room. Detail ins, cat Aspen Apartments:
841-737-5900.
for sublease. Two bedroom apartment,
available January thru May, on bus route. Rent
$1650 per month.
Furnished room w/shared kitchen/bath facilities for females. Off-street parking. No pets.
Furnished room for females graduate student.
Kitchen privileges. Clean, quiet, closet. No smok.
Wash dishes in sink.
Gaddy now! Nice & clean B3R P.B. JP, F.gap. W&
W/gap. after, at 900 V. Dr. 8546. Call 844-7641.
after, at 900 V. Dr. 8546. Call 844-7641.
Great 3-person house, lodge & Kennetty, near campus, to sublease starting January 1st. 748-601-051
study studio. Hardwood floors, claw-foot bath, private off-street parking, balcony, pool. NOW NO REENT UNTIL JAN. Let's talk. Call 597-8558 for Rhonda or James, or 614-1074, for Lois.
Spring Solitude: 3-bdm, 2-bath townhouse,
DW, microwave on bus route, Sunrise Village.
Bamboo, wood floor.
Sublease 2 bdrm, apt. greystone Club privileges.
$820/mo; /mnl-1347.
ablisee : i- ibdrm. apartment, fully furnished,
wary close to campus. 843-501-09.
new lcd-ap, apr. vpr. mobile, could be for
a Laundry room.
Laundry room. Cable hookup. W/D face. On KU bus route. If a JAM, must respond quickly. Will lease fast! 749-418-6.
Sublease 3-bdrm. apt. 5 minutes from campus.
Room 6 quay. $38 a month. Available in
bathrooms on the second floor.
opacies 2-drum, dkm. W/D hookup, AC, yard,
garage, clean, quiet. Available late December,
8/35/mo. Leave message. No dogs please.
794-7827.
SMITH HALL
NAISMITHALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS 65042
913-843-8559
Very cool 180 bpt. available in January, 1900
kb. Vermont St., gas water paid. Remoded in
winter" $220/mo, so peti. 843-9472. Leave
message.
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
- TANNING BED
- BASKETBALL COURT
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
Convenience
- Privacy
- Luxury
- BASKETBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
Only Naismith can
Naismith Hall...
- EXERCISE ROOM
- EXERCISE ROOM
these words have come to mean something special to KU students.
provide students with hassle-free living. Take advantage of our front door bus service, free utilities, weekly maid service. Dine Anytime
- ON BUS ROUTE
- 3 HOT TUBS
$345.$410
I
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon.- Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-511-7
1301 W. 24th
*Offer limited/one rebate
per lease
expires 1-15-90
and much more!
Now Leasing For
Spring Semester!
For more information & a tour call or come by today.
Very nice 2 BR townhome, tui, baths, W/D
Great Room, number M45-5279 or after 3-100
Gross Room. 824-700.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 roommates needed. End of Dec./Jan. 1.
Roommate routes are up to $60. Good locations:
1. Bayside, San Diego.
2. Female. Own bedroom/bath. Very large. Large,
sufficient for a family. Water & cable
$223./mo. @84-799-evening
Female roommates need for spring semester.
Bedroom amenities:
    own bedrooms, washer/dryer, dishwasher,
    toilet, bath.
Room amenities:
Female romantine needed for spring semester.
Non-smoker. Good location. On bus route. $165
Credit: $30.
Female roommate needed ASAP  $179 plus ½ utility
Price: $92-439
Female roommate wanted for spring semester.
Room with large desk, desk chair,
month + utilities. Call Vicki or Sue at 892-7365.
Housemates for great old house. East side, quiet,
barked floors, huge yard. $172.50 + = utilities
Home share, private room, furnished, 3 blks.
Roommate sharing, guest situation, caribs, 215 for
everything. 740/785.
Roommate mlease wanted: Spring semester to
work with you; ample $10 per month plus ½
utilities. 841-900-0000
Male non-smoking roommate needed, spring semester. Phone 212-358-9040, x510, will arrange Call Manager.
Male non-smoker roommate needed immediately.
116% + 1% houses. House new campus.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate wanted to share 3-bedroom house with two friends and a dresser. On bus route $150.路程：79-8988.电话：79-8988.
Quiet non-smoking female needed to share room two-bedroom apartment on bus route. $100 per person required. Roommate needed immediately - 2 bdm - waterated - water pd $12/mo. November pd -
Wanted: Roommate for spring semester.
2-bedroom apartment at Villa 26, 200.00 + ½ utilities.
Call 749-1882, if no answer leave message.
- Policy
Seek mature male roommate spring semester.
*802-8529*  Nevin
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106 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 730 want to buy
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University of Kansas
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
© 1883 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
by Universal Press Syndicate
"Wait a minute! isn't anyone here a real sheep?
14
C
Tuesday, November 28, 1989 / University Daliv Kansas
O
CORONION SPECIALS ONE HOUR
S
Chicago Style
1601 W. 23rd
Nest to Letcham & 6 Fashion Gau
FREE DELIVERY
841-8440
Get in style and try our Chicago style DEEP DISH PIZZA!
Large Cheese $6.79 (reg. $8.79)
Large 1 Topping $7.98 (reg. $10.98)
--exp. 12/23/89
Dine-in, carry out or delivery
DAILY COUPON SPECIALS
Choose one daily special
Monday-$3.00 OFF
any size roll for dev. & printing
Tuesday-FREE FILM
when presenting a roll for dev. & printing
Wednesday-99 cent 5 by 7's
35mm and 110 size only
Thurs.-FREE EXTRA SET OF PRINTS
no limit on rolls of number
Friday-$2.22 REPRINTS
no limit
ONE HOUR MOTOPHOTO
2340 IOWA 842-8564
Saturday~15% OFF
film, mini albums & batteries
-FREE SET OF PRINTS (no limit)
use drop-box-rely Monday 11 a.m.
limit one coupon per customer visit
must be color print film C-41 process only.
Free film is Midgetson 15mm in 12-24 inches
Often cannot be combined. We accept
any one-hole coupons.
Please call Sunny Resort
VISTABURGER
& SHAKE COMBO
$199
- 14 lb. Vastaburger * Regular Shake
Limit one order per cup. One ounce portion has six oz.
in count. Use all sizes and any kind of bacon, and banon after 10 oz. of
Eggshells 12/299
• Montana • Maple • Lawrence • Whitney
tea
--expires 12-2-89
Vista DRIVE IN 1927 W. 6th
15% off any framing
ARTFRAMES
100 Copies ... $4.95
Kaleidoscope stocking stuffers: only $4.25!
20% off any poster
offers, only $4.25!
912 Illinois next to pieza, behind Johnny's Classic Burgers
842-1991
one copier, one order
subjects Dec. 23
WHITE 8% x 11 AUTO-FED ❶ CASH ONLY ❷ ONE ORIGINAL
Coupon must accompany order ❸ one coupon per customer.
FREE
Mario's
ITALIAN CAFFE
842-2555 704 Massachusetts
Free beverage with any entree or sandwich purchase.
(Dine-in only)
Double Dip Hot Fudge Sundae
with yogurt or ice cream
ONLY $1.39 (reg.$1.91)
Pro Print INCORPORATED
838 Mass. Telephone 842-3610 FAX 842-3611
BASKIN 31 ROBBINS
2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 (7 days a week)
VCR + 2 TAPES FOR $4.99 (Sun.-Fri. only)
Largest variety of adult video in Lawrence! MIRACLE VIDEO
IceCream & Yogurt
For appointments call 842-9
2323 Ridge Ct., just east of Furrs
Open Tuesday-Saturday
Tracev Garcia
For appointments call 842-3699
Esquire Barber Service since 1969 Haircuts $650
1524 W. 23rd exp. 12/8/89 925 IOWA
Haircuts $6.50
WORK YOUR BODY and get a tan, too!
Health Club and Tanning Now thru May 31st - $45!
Universal weights Free weights
Free instruction Sama Hot tub
Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold 10% off entire ticket
expires
12-2-89
843-8650
JADE GARDEN 餘
I want Chinese - NOW!
Rudy's PIZZA
食
STUDENT LATE NIGHT SPECIAL
16" Large Pizza
Two Toppings, Two Drinks
fer good only from
$7.50 (includes tax)
exp 12-31
FREE DELIVERY
749-0055
620 W. 12th St.
Holiday Plaza 841-6232
25th and Iowa EUROPEAN EXPRESS 12, 15, 89
TAX MEDICAL HOSPITAL
$3.00 OFF
jiffylube
HAIR GALLERY
50c Bowling
14 POINT SERVICE
INCLUDING: OIL AND FILTER CHANGE,
LUBRICATION OF CHASSE 9,SAFETY CHECKS
AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES
---
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 50* game during open bowling (weekday afternoons).
"Back Scratchers"
Natural - looking fiberglass nails
70% stronger
Offer expires 12/30/89 914 W. 23rd #0460
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One 864-3545 Expires Dec.12, 1989
$5 off first time set of nails. Regular $45
Call or come in today
842-8372 • 3109 W. 6th, Suite A
--exp.1-1-90
total look!
BONANZA VALUES...
Rib Eye Dinner
With Free Freshtastiks® Food Bar
$2 off a service of $15.00 or more
842-5921 9tb & Miss.
2 for $9.99 Coupon expires 12/27/209 Coupon good
Offer includes piping hot breads, and all you can eat from our luscious Fashionasiks * Food Bar. Coupon good only at participating Bonanza Restaurants.
2320 Iguava, KS
Special selection of his and
hers Pulsar watches
$59.95
precision quartz
accuracy and superb
styling at an affordable
price at
Kizer Cummings Jeweler's
800 Massachusetts
749-4333
10:45
MEATY ONE ROUNDTABLE
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
FREE TOPPING
--or or
Canadian Bacon Sausage, Pepperoni Hamburger
Medium • $7.95
Large for $9.95
Hamburger, Sausage, Canadian Bacon, Pepperoni, Green Pearce Mushroom, Black Olive, Onion, with extra cheese
2 for $13.95
2 for $15.95
Delivered
Buy any cone or
and get one topping
per customer.
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
11-11 Dally
12-11 Sundays
PIZZA Shoppe
Cornucopia Restaurant
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT YAIRY - NATURALXL
Metro Dept. 842-0600
Metrodept Shopping Center
1801 MASSACHUSETTS MONDAY-FRIDAY 11 A.M.-10 P.M.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M.-10 P.M.
Not valid with other offer. expires 12-13-89
You can enjoy a free trip to our salad bar when you purchase an entree.
PIZZA Shoppe
MEDIUM PIZZA
6th & Kasold
Westridge
Shopping Center
Single Topping
$595 + tax
LARGE PIZZA
VIDEO BIZ
Single Topping
$795 + tax
2 for $1395
Extra Toppings 95¢
IVERY
$3.00 OFF
842-0600
9th & Iowa 749-3507
VIDEO BIZ
Extra Toppings 75° | Extra Toppings 95°
FREE DELIVERY
expires 1-31-90
2 for **@@**
Extra Toppings 75£
FREE D
2 Video Tapes and VCR.
One Night Rental
$5.99 EXP. 12/12/88
- 3 video tapes
• 2 days
Only $3.99!
Any Large Pizza
The delivery is Fast Friendly, and FREE.
HOT WATER
PYRAMID PIZZA
With 2 or more toppings
Exp. 12/12/89 "We Pile It On"
842-3232
$1.00 VALUE BONANZA VALUES...
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
Valentino's
Pizzeria
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA  LASAGNA  SALADS
PAQUETTI  MANICOTI
LOOK YOUR BEST!
Haircuts - $3 off
Tanning - 8 visits for $20
8 tanning beds Walk-ins welcome
facials extra not valid with any other offer
Freshtustiks
Food Bar
Coupon expires
12/12/89
2 for $6.99
Not Goof With Other Specials
Coupon good
All day 7 days a week
BONANZA
Offer includes, piping hot breads, and all
you can eat from the kitchen! **E** *Food Bar*
Coupon code at participating Bonanza Restaurants.
**BONANZA**
2 Hour Sale
Last chance at prices like these in '89!
25% off All CDs, Cass./Lp's with this coupon
3-5 pm Tuesday Nov. 28
Excludes sale merchandise/Cannot be combined with other offers.
Limit one coupon per person
Expires 12/11/89
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
25th and Iowa Expires 12-15 89
Holiday Plaza EUROPEAN 841-6232
Coupon good at: 2329 Iowa Lawrence, RS
Free Spinal Exam Certificate
This certificate entitles the bearer to a free spinal examination at the Anthony Chiropractic Clinic.
Call the Anthony Chiropractic Clinic at 841.2218 to make an appointment for your free spinal examination. Please allow 45 minutes for your personal consultation with the doctor and examination procedure.
---
Anthony Chiropractic Clinic
(Across from the Dillons Super Store)
3017 W. 6th Street, Lawrence 841.2218
GET NAILED 809 VERMONT 843-8808
25 % OFF MANICURES AND PEDICURES
please mention this coupon when making the appointment.
Headmasters.
1
1
VOL. 100, NO. 65 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAIR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA SAFE
WEDNESDAY NOV.29,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Tax relief might hurt Margin
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
TOPERA — Proposed measures to relieve the property-tax burden caused by reaprairial could curtail a significant year of the Margin of Excellence.
Ed Rolfs, secretary of revenue, told a special legislative committee yesterday that long-term solutions to the property-tax crisis could require more money. That money would have to come from other programs the 1990 Legislature would finance, such as the Margin, Rolfs said.
The Margin 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.
Rolls testified for more than four hours to the study committee on reappraisal and classification, which was formed earlier this month by Gov. Mike Hayden to develop solutions to the problem of property tax shifts.
“I
f we were to pump a lot of money into property-tax relief, it would take it out of the general fund, and programs that might have been funded before then would be hurt. —State Sen. Dan Thiessen
R-Independence
State Sen. Dan Thiessen, R-Independence and chairman of the committee, said that some immediate solution to the tax problem was necessary but that it was too early to predict whether the committee would recommend direct tax relief.
"If we were to pump a lot of money into property-tax relief, it would take it out of the general fund, and programs that might have been funded before then would be hurt," said Mr. Hargrove, who said that the Margin would be a likely victim.
The 1985 Legislature mandated the first statewide reappraisal of property in 20 years. In 1986, voters approved a constitutional amendment to classify property and tax different types at different rates.
This is the first year that taxpayers have felt the effects of the tax changes. Tax bills were delivered earlier this month, and public outcry has been substantial. Some taxpayers in Kansas City, Kan., hung stuffed replicas of Hayden and of former Gov. John Carlin from trees as a sign of protest.
On Nov. 22, Hayden extended the deadline for paying first-half property taxes from Dec. 20 to Jan. 16. He then created the study committee to recommend solutions to the Legislature, which could act immediately when the 190 session begins Jan. 8.
Several counties reportedly plan to file a lawsuit claiming that the governor lacks authority to extend a deadline that is established by statute
Yesterday, an executive branch lawyer told the committee that a lawsuit was likely.
"I'm not conceding that the act (to extending the deadline) is not legal, but I'm saying that one might argue that it's not," said Bill Waters, an attorney for the Property Valuation Division of the Department of Revenue.
State Sen. Phil Martin, D-Pittsburg, an appraiser by profession, sharply criticized Hayden's actions.
State Rep. Joan Wagnon, D-Topeka, said if people waited until after Dec. 20 to pay their taxes and the governor's extension of the tax due date were ruled illegal, many taxpayers would be delinquent.
"He (Hayden) should have been prudent enough to see that this was going to create a firestorm out there," Martin said. "I clearly think that the executive branch has stepped into the legislative branch's
Sen TAX. D. 6
Martin accused Rolfs of delib-
TED NORRIS
Nichola is Paola mayor and house mother of Phi Gamma Delta.
House mom named Paola mayor
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
By Melanie Matthes
When the house mother at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity told the fraternity members that she was soon to be appointed mayor of Paola, they all cheered.
"I said to them at dinner a couple weeks ago, I'd like for you to know that you've got a celebration in your midst as of 3 o'clock this afternoon," the house mother said. "They were all very excited."
Betty Nichols, 65, said she had served as president of the Paola City Council since April 1988 and when mayor John Taylor resigned two weeks ago, she was unofficially
appointed mayor. Her appointment will be approved next month by the council at their regular meeting.
Nichols will serve as mayor until April 1980, when a new mayor will be elected to a two-year term. She said that she did not plan on running for mayor in April and did not intend to continue to serve as council president after she finished the term as mayor.
Nichols has always been concerned that her political activity in Paola would take time from her responsibilities as house mother, said Seth Rupp, president of Phi Gamma Delta, 1540 Louisiana St.
"I told her that if she wanted to do it and thought she could budget her time, more power to her," Rupp said.
some of her responsibilities as council member overlap her responsibilities as house mother, Nichols said.
"Getting along with people and being diplomatic in setting disputes has always helped in both areas," she said.
Rupp said that Nichols' political activity exemplified how great she was as a house mother.
"She really leads by example," he said. "Her actions speak louder than words to the kind of person she is."
'She's more eligible for the job
Although Nichols said that she did not plan on running for mayor in April, Taylor said that he would encourage her to do so.
Nichols said that she drove to Paola at least twice a week and once a month for the council's regular meetings. As mayor she expects to have to spend more time in Paola but does not think it will be a problem.
than anybody," he said. "She's older than anyone on the council and she has a lot of experience. She'd be my pick."
As well as being a former house mother at the Delta Gamma sorority, 1015 Emery Road, and at the Alta Tau Omega fraternity at Kansas State University, Nichols has been a certified chiropractor and a tour guide. She also audits classes at the University of Kansas.
Application charge may deter students
Regents schools debate benefits of fee
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
Admissions officials at some Board of Regents institutions are reserving judgment about a new Regents-wide application fee, but administrators at KU and other schools think the fee is reducing the number of students seeking admission for the Fall 1990 semester.
He said it was too early to determine whether the fee was having an effect on application practices.
Barbara Dawes, associate director of admissions at Kansas State University, said that the admissions staff would not begin counting the number of applications until January for new students not heard concerns about the new fee.
"We can't get a feel for what impact this might have until we complete the Fall enrollment cycle," Burris said.
"My personal feeling is that it hasn't had any effect at all," she said.
K-State admissions officials received about 12,300 applications for the Fall 1989 semester, Dawes said, and nearly 10,000 were admitted.
The Regen.s approved a $15 application fee in May for all its institutions, said Marvin Burris, Regents associate budget director. The fee will be paid by those seeking admission for Fall 1990. Previously, there was no application fee.
was no appeal. Burris said that the fee was designed to eliminate the expense of excessive paperwork caused by students who applied to every Regents school.
Lee Young, associate director of
admissions at Wichita State University, said the fee had not affected the number of applications his office had received.
"I think most people took it in stride," he said.
But the fee has reduced the number of applications at Pittsburgh State University, said Jim Parker, director of enrollment services.
"We're running about 15 percent behind the same time a year ago," he said.
By the week before Thanksgiving, Pittsburgh State had received about 350 applications for new freshmen in the fall of 1990 semester, Parker said.
Parker said that about 90 students had sent in applications without the required $15 fee. Those applications were set aside.
"They're not considered an application without that fee," he said.
Parker said the fee would have a long-term harmful effect on the number of anilicants.
But Bruce Lindvall, KU director of admissions, said he thought that the fee would decrease the number of applicants at Regents institutions.
"We're all going to see a reduced number of applications," he said. "We'll never see the flow that we've seen before."
Lindvall, who declined to discuss specific application figures, said he thought that the fee would cause a cost of about $20 million in the number of KU applications.
"But whether it's 15 percent or 25 percent, it's too early to tell," he said.
There are fears among Europeans in the East and West about the political and economic power of a reunified Germany with 80 million people.
See FEE, p. 6
The Associated Press
Kohl introduces plan for reunited Germany
BONN, West Germany — Chancellor Helmut Kohl yesterday proposed a German federation as part of a sweeping plan to reunite the two countries after four decades of post-war division.
"A unity of Germany isn't on the agenda," Krenz told West Germany's ARD-TV network in insisting on the continued existence of two "sovereign, independent German states."
East Germany has increasingly discussed the possibility of a confederation, but the Communist nation's leader, Egon Krenz, ruled out any talk of reunification.
kohl, in a speech to Parliament,
sought to allay those fears, saying:
"The Germans ... will be a dividend
for a Europe that is coming together and never again a threat."
The United States favors reunification, and State Department spokesman Margaret Tutwiler reiterated that position in Washington yesterday. The Soviet Union has said it was "dangerous and unrealistic."
Kohl said he had no timetable in mind to carry out his ideas and made it clear it could take years to form a federation. He is expected to discuss his proposals with East German leaders at a summit next month.
East German government spokesman Wolfgang Meyer said Kohl's plan in general provided "interesting starting points for negotiations."
But writer Stefan Heym and a number of other East German artists, clerics and intellectuals rejected reunification, saying they opposed their country "being pocked" by West Germany. The group said it would start a petition drive in support of its appeal.
Fired Aoun refuses to leave presidential palace in Lebanon
The Associated Press
Aunn does not recognize new President Elia Hrawl, a Marionite Catholic like himself, and has refused to leave the shell-battered presidential palace at Baadba, east of Beirut. Syria, which had 40,000 soldiers in Lebanon before the reinforcements, supports Hrawl.
BAABDA, Lebanon — The government fired Michel Aoun as army commander yesterday, and the Syrians sent more troops and tanks for a possible showdown with the stubborn Christian general who has tried to drive them out of Lebanon.
An aide to Aoum said the general was "determined not to give in. We'll fight to the end."
France, the colonial power until independence in 1943, tried to avert more bloodshed against an evil war, which has taken more than 190,000 lives.
Francois Scheer, a French envoy, arrived in Lebanon. In Paris, the Foreign Ministry said France "will not be on the side of those who would assume the responsibility of again taking up violence."
Residents of Chitoua, a Syrian-controlled town on the main Damascus-Beirut highway in the eastern Bekak Bay, said they were awaked in the night by the passage of trucks and tanks.
Lifting of Iron Curtain opens new era
About 15,000 to 16,000 soldiers in 800 trucks entered Lebanon by midday, they said. The witnesses, speaking on condition of anonymity, said they counted 120 artillery pieces, 90 Soviet-designed T-62 tanks, 40 multiple rocket launchers, two mine-clearing tanks and several fuel trucks.
Syria, the main power broker in Lebanon, supports Hrabi and a Cabinet led by Prime Minister Salim Hosse, a Sunni Muslim, which seeks to implement a peace plan that Lebanese legislators worked out in negotiations at Taif, Saudi Arabia.
Before the peace plan was adopted, Aoun and Hoss had led competing Christian and Muslim governments for 14 months.
Military sources said the reinforcements fanned out along mountain ridges above the palace in Baabda and along the line between Muslim west Beirut and the Christian eastern sector.
Gorbachev is a 'communist Roosevelt' moving toward less control, professor says
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
As communism is rolled back by the masses in Eastern Europe, today's generation has the privilege to witness a new era in modern life, said Svetozar Stojanovic, a visiting professor of philosophy from Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
"I personally see Gorbache as a Communist Roosevelt," he said during a speech last night at the Kansas Union. "Capitalism was in a big crisis, and the only way out was a transformation from less effective and poorly organized capitalism to well-organized capitalism, which was due to the New Deal. Gorbache has to go in the opposite direction, from more control to less."
POLYTECHNIC
Stojanovic, left, visits with Soviet Ivanov.
'Gorbachev talks about practice, but not philosophy. It seems necessary to me to have a real ideology.'
— Robert Ivanov visiting Soviet professor
"Today we see the alienation of the people from the ruling class," he said. "The ruling classides itself and legitimizes itself within the Communist Party, they lose that power all power is gone. This is not like the capitalists because capitalists don't have to run the state to influence it. Gorbacher speaks of a one-world economy and would like to integrate."
Stojanovic said the main factors in the changes that had taken place in Eastern Europe were the people's pressure on their governments from below, differences within the ruling class of each government and the communist system's unisolated, global environment dominated by a capitalistic system.
"Certain advisers failed even two months ago to predict these changes," he said. "They said they were out of the question. Either it is tatalitarian or not. Now you need a whole new concept."
stojanovic said that as the era of tension and polarization between Eastern and Western Europe diminished, tension would shift to a North and South conflict between the hemispheres concerning issues of ecology and nuclear proliferation.
might be of college. Robert Ivanov, a visiting professor from the Soviet Union, said people in his country were tired of the Cold War and wanted to live normal lives.
hard to feel satiated.
"Gorbachev talks about practice, but not philosophy," Ivanov said. "It seems necessary to me to have a real ideology."
Hajanovic said that Gorbachev's drive to decentralize could result in a paralysis of government similar to those in a fracturing of the Soviet Union and in Yugoslavia, where rival republics had brought stagnation to the federal government.
he said the prospects for change in other East European Communist countries, such as Romania and Albania, were small because they had effectively isolated themselves.
"Many people will want to establish capitalism. But in five to 10 years when they see the consequences, there will be a renewal of the idea of democratic socialism as a force within the system." Stojanovic said.
2
Wednesday, November 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sun
TODAY
Cold
HI: 47'
LO: 26'
Seattle
53/40
New York
32/23
Denver
54/23
Chicago
37/20
Los Angeles
77/52
Dallas
55/35
Miami
75/69
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
sunny skies and near seasonal temperatures will prevail across the state. Highs will be in the low 50s in the southwest with mid 40s elsewhere. Lows will be in the mid 20s.
Salina KC
45/26
44/25
Dodge
City
Wichita
51/26
47/27
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Sunny and cold with light southwesterly winds. High 47'. Low 26'.
Thursday - Continued sunny and a little warmer. High 53'. Low 28'.
Friday - Mostly sunny and mild. High 50'. Low 25'.
Saturday - Partly cloudy and cooler. High 48'. Low 23'.
Sunday - Partly cloudy and cold. High 45'. Low 21'.
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Mothers Against Drunk Driving will sponsor the kickoff for "Project Red Ribbon" at 10 a.m. today at the Dillons Superstore, 3000 W. Sixth St. The ribbon-tying event is intended to remind the public not to drink and drive during the holidays and to symbolize the public's support of MADD
▶ A Commuters Club luncheon will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
A language exchange, sponsored by the Nihon Club, will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union
On campus
> Group informational meetings of the office of study abroad will be at 3:30 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. today at 7D Lippincott office for those interested in
$\triangleright$ A philosophy lmchroom, sponsored by the Undergraduate Philosophy Club, will be at 11 a.m. today at Alpove D in the Kansas University
Friday, December 1
8 pm to 1 am
Kansas Union Ballroom
Free Admission
Sign up for carriage rides at the dance.
Rides from 9 pm -12 am.
$8 Regular or $10 Private.
A debate between KU Democrats and the College Republicans about Central American policy will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Centennial 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.
A stress-relief workshop, sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, will be from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. The workshop will help participants cope with stress in various ways, such as through music, meditation and yoga exercises. Participants should wear comfortable clothes.
Police report
A meeting of the Kansas University Games and Role players will be at 8 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
studying in an English-speaking foreign country for the 1990-91 academic year.
▶ A meeting of the KU Chess Club will be at 7 p.m. today at Alcove in the Kansas Union.
NO police report ▶ A package of ham sticks valued at $3.49 was taken Sunday from a grocery store in the 1700 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, KU police reported.
▶ Stereo equipment valued at $1,500 was taken from a Lawrence residence Monday or yesterday in the 1200 block of East 15th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's gold chain valued at $25 was taken Monday from a room
The credits for two photographs in today's special section were incorrect. The cover photo and the page 5
Correction
photo were taken by Tomas Star gardter.
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In the Florida Keys, home of three of the nation's four dolphin swim parks, supporters say that the programs give humans a better understanding of dolphins and that they are not protected against overexposure to people.
But some environmental groups say the contact with untrained people could be dangerous and claim too little is known about the transmission of diseases and effects on the dolphins' natural behavior.
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Both views were expected to be heard yesterday in Islamorada at a public hearing called by the National Marine Fisheries Service, which is responsible for regulating the dolphin swim programs.
The dolphins do not seem ill-affected by the interaction with
A series of hearings was called to help update the policy before the programs' permits expire March 31, said Jeff Brown, a fisheries biologist based in St. Petersburg. A draft environmental impact statement was filed on applications for the programs, ranging from abolition to expansion.
humans, said Jeanne Burns, a spokeswoman at the Dolphin Research Center on Grassy Key.
Besides satisfying curious tourists, the non-profit center has conducted studies that indicate swimming with dolphins helps the learning process of emotionally and mentally disabled children and may improve the performance of competitive swimmers.
The center, whose 5-year-old swim program is the nation's oldest, allows 16 people a day in the dolphin tanks for 15 minutes, five days a week.
"Some dolphins in tanks with other dolphins actually want to get into the tank with the humans," she said. "There doesn't seem to be any problem."
Laura Rubin, spokesman for the environmental group Greenpeace, expressed concern for the treatment of the dolphins.
“It’s one of those wonderful things that pull on your heart strings, but we have to be careful with programs such as these,” Rubin said in interview.
Bottlenosed dolphins, the species favored for the swim programs, were devastated in recent years by mysterious mass deaths along the Atlantic coast.
Rubin said Greenpeace was worried that dolphins could injure swimmers by their superior size or by biting, which could be a sign of playfulness or sexual activity.
---
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 29, 1989
3
Andrew ...
Stair steppin'
er, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore linebacker, races up the stairs of Anschutz Sports Pavilion during a drill.
By Travis Butler Kansan staff writer
San Francisco isn't out of danger from earthquakes, the deputy director of the Kansas Geological Survey said last night.
Don Steeples was in San Francisco during the October quake giving a seminar on a quake-related topic. Last night at Nichols Hall he discussed the causes, effects and probabilities for earthquakes in the California and the Kansas-Missouri regions.
Kansas-Missouri regions. The earth is made up of several plates that are in constant motion, he said. Earthquakes occur when the boundaries, or faults, between these plates slip.
Three major faults run through the San Francisco Bay area, he said. The San Andreas fault runs along most of the Southern California coastline and the west side of the bay, and the Hayward and Califaras fault runs along the east side of the bay. The October quake was caused by the slippage of the San Andreas fault about 25 to 30 miles south of San Francisco.
The slippage point for recent quakes has been moving northward, he said. This trend is a cause for concern because the San Francisco buildings will be subjected to increasingly stronger forces as the epicenters move closer.
closer.
Steeples said that the ground underneath buildings was another factor in the damage caused by quakes. In the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, the areas of the city built
Quake-slippage points nearing San Francisco
on bedrock suffered far less than the areas built on land reclaimed from the bay.
He said that there were structural changes that builders could make that increased older buildings' chances of survival. But Frank Wilson, survey geologist, said that these improvements could be expensive and may have the wrong effect.
than would probably have happened "It's more of an art than a science." Wilson said.
After the San Fernando Valley earthquake in 1971, engineers discovered that freeway sections tended to slide off of their pillars, Wilson said. So, on the Nimitz freeway, they tied those sections together to keep them from sliding off. But when the pillars collapsed on one section of the Nimitz in October, these ties pulled more sections down after the first one, causing more damage than would probably have happened otherwise.
"It's more of an art than a science." Steeples said there is no been a great deal of effort applied to measure earthquakes. Scientists can be fairly sure where an earthquake will occur by measuring the areas of a fault that is under stress. They were able to predict the magnitude of the October quake within a tenth of a point and predicted the area of slippage within
3 kilometers from comes with predicting exactly when the stress will be released, Steeples said. The predictions gave a 20 percent chance of the San Francisco quake occurring by the year 2020.
3 kilometers.
With these prediction problems, some question whether to spend money on improving the predictions or on building to reduce the effects, Steeples said.
Current methods can determine where earthquakes may occur, and efforts spent on mitigating the effects can be highly successful, he said. The 1988 earthquake in Armenia, where 25,000 people died, was as strong as the San Francisco earthquake, where fewer than 100 people died.
An earthquake zone, called the New Madrid, cuts through the Missouri boot heel and through the northwest corner of Tennessee, Steeples said. The earthquake danger there is almost as great as in California.
These building efforts have not been as strong in the Midwest's earthquake zone, Wilson said.
"There's a great concern about Memphis," he said. "A good part of Memphis is built on the Mississippi floodplain. If there's an earthquake on the New Madrid, it'd shake like a bowl full of jelly."
Kansas City has little reason for concern, Steeples said. By the time the shock waves from an earthquake on the New Madrid hit the Kansas City area, they would cause only minor damage.
Check isn't in the mail
Postal Service says violation due to a 'misunderstanding,' Association to appeal bill
Association to appeal bill
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
A bill of $31,738 in back postage waived payment from the University of Kansas Alumni Association to the U.S. Postal Service, but Alumni Association officials have decided to appeal the Postal Services' assessment.
Lawrence Postmaster Bill Reynolds announced the amount of the underpayment yesterday and said that it had resulted from a misunderstanding about the use of a non-profit mailing permit.
Fred Williams, executive director of the Alumni Association said in a statement yesterday, "Our association will appeal our assessment. The Kansas University Alumni Association has always operated with the understanding that it was following postal regulations concerning the use of non-profit postage permits."
T
The University of Kansas and the Alumni Association are both really good customers of ours.'
-- Bill Reynolds Lawrence Postmaster
Reynolds said the underpayments had occurred in 55 cooperative mailings in which other organizations that did not have non-profit status advertised merchandise and travel packages. The promotions were intended to raise money for the Alumni Association.
raise money for the agencies.
Five travel agencies, which Reynolds declined to name, participated in the mailings that had cost 8.4 cents a letter. Because the agencies did not have non-profit status, the mailings should have cost the regular rate of 16.8 cents.
16.8 cents.
The Alumni Association is liable for the back postage but can seek reimbursement from the agencies, Reynolds said.
He emphasized that the Postal Inspection Service, which audited at least 70 associations, had found no intent to defraud the government and that the problem was one of misinterpretation.
"The University of Kansas and the Alumni Association are both really good customers of ours," Reynolds said.
Williams said in the Alumni Association's statement that several other universities' alumni association mailings had been inspected and that the associations were in the same boat as KU.
the same boat said he had heard that several universities had bills of more than $100,000 but that alumni membership size was mostly what determined the amount.
Senate tangles with magazine bill
ship size was Inventory The Postal Inspection Service began auditing association mailings in January 1988, including the University of Missouri.
Committees review request, question responsibility and planning
By Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
A Student Senate bill to finance a KU publication is causing disorientation among Senate committees.
Dehate about the Senate committee system arose last week after the University Affairs Committee reviewed a bill to finance Disorientation, an alternative student magazine. The bill was unanimously defeated.
The staff of Disoniation has requested more than $3,000 from Senate's unallocated fund to produce its issue, its sixth since 1965. All but the first issue of Disoniation have been financed through Senate.
The bill also was scheduled to be reviewed by the Senate Finance Committee last night, but several senators thought that because the bill had failed in one committee it should not have been heard in another committee.
"It it got killed in one committee, it should be killed everywhere," said
Christine Stanek, chairman of the University Affairs Committee. "I feel that Finance shouldn't have heard it."
Last night the bill passed the Finance Committee with a favorable recommendation. But, because it was killed in the University Affairs Committee, the bill will not be on the regular agenda at tonight's Senate meeting. Instead, Senate members will have to vote to bring the bill off the floor for consideration.
A letter from Alan Lowden and Pat Warren, finance committee co-chairmen, cited a clause in Senate rules and regulations that states: "If any piece of legislation fails to pass out of any committee to which it was referred, it will automatically be struck from the agenda of the Senate meeting."
meeting. Aaron Rittmaster, author of the bill to finance Disorientation, objected.
"Senate is not here to provide pre-publication censorship," he said. "We're here to make sure it's safe."
able for the students. If someone doesn't like it, they don't have to pick it up if they don't want to. The role of Senate is not to be a dictator."
Stanek would not comment on her opinion of the publication but said that as chairman of her committee she would defend the committee's decision to kill the legislation.
"I don't think it's our right to say what they can and cannot print," she said. "Yes, the content may have been questionable, but it's not our place to decide. We questioned their responsibility and lack of planning."
Questions also were raised in both committees concerning why the editors had not gone through Senate budget hearings in Spring 1989 rather than seeking money from the unallocated fund.
Brian Schwegmann, editor of Disorientation, said he was surprised at the amount of debate about the bill.
sehwegmann said the staff was not aware that they would be penalized for not going through budget hearings.
"All we can do now is say 'Gosh, we'll go through the budget process next year,'" he said. "I'm worried that the survival of the magazine would be contingent on what we do next semester. The whole purpose of Disorientation is to put out a service for the students."
Mike Mader, adviser for Disorientation, said the University Affairs Committee had addressed two concerns about the publication, including the budgeting issue and the content of the magazine.
He said he did not think it was right for the University Affairs Committee to discuss the financial aspects of the bill because that aspect would be discussed by the Finance Committee.
And regarding the content of the publication, Mader said every publication was political in some way.
"I feel we're not doing our jobs completely if we don't make someone mad." he said.
KU plans removal of radioactive part
Rv Kate Lee
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas will spend $80,000 to develop a plan for removing a radioactive piece of the nuclear reactor in Burr Hall.
The money was allocated by the Board of Regents at its Nov. 16 meeting.
The $50,000 would pay for the cost of finding a consulting firm to develop the plan, said Harold Rosson, associate dean of engineering. Additional money will be requested for the implementation of the plan.
"We won't know the total cost until the plan is developed," he said. "I don't think it is an astronomical amount."
The KU reactor is inactive when the nuclear fuel rods were removed and shipped to a represen- cing plant off campus in 1986.
"We're going to be cutting out about six to eight inches over a five-square-foot area," he said. "We only drill out the part that is active and then send it off to a nuclear junk yard, a nuclear waste disposal site. Then there will no longer be any sort of activity."
According to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, there are two other nuclear reactors in Kansas. The Wolf Creek Power Plant, near Burington, is active and the other reactor, at Kansas State University, is not active.
During the operation of the reactor, some of the aluminum and concrete became slightly radioactive, he said.
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Wednesday, November 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
El Salvador needs support when standing up to rebels
The conservatives in Congress can now say, "I told you so." The recent crash of a plane loaded with Soviet weapons, the discovery of explosives and 80,000 rounds of ammunition and yesterday's murder of right wing politician Francisco Jose Guerrero by leftist rebels reaffirms the fact that political infiltration of El Salvador remains high on the wish list of a number of leftist world leaders. Soviet arms are finding their way to the rebels, perhaps through Nicaragua, and political influence is the goal of the suppliers.
More than 1,000 people have died since guerrillas of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front began an offensive on Nov. 11. The government has been unsuccessful in its attempt to defeat the guerrillas despite the $3.5 billion dollars in aid mustered by conservatives in the U.S. Congress. These recent developments should silence at least some of the criticism from liberals in Congress who have claimed that domination of Central America is no longer on the communist agenda. The rebels in El Salvador are receiving outside support, possibly from Cuba, probably from Nicaragua and at least indirectly from the Soviet Union.
Now that communism is failing worldwide, and leftist leaders in Eastern Europe are being pressured into resignation, a country in our own back yard is in danger of falling because of the complacency of U.S. lawmakers. It should now be obvious that the leftist threat in Central America has international backing. The last few hard-line communist leaders, namely Fidel Castro and Daniel Ortega, are intent on exporting their form of government. If it were simply a local insurrection, a little U.S. aid would have ended the war years ago.
ago U.S. lawmakers should re-evaluate the U.S. role in Central America and be consistent. The government of El Savador shouldn't have to face the Soviet-supplied leftist rebels alone.
Stan Diel for the editorial board
Basketball team deserves AP ranking, fan support
Everyone believed it, except for those who mattered.
Sports announcers, sports writers and even avid KU fans doubted that the 1989-90 Kansas Jayhawk basketball team could beat the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, the No. 1 ranked team in the country, and Louisiana State University, the second-ranked team. The Jayhawks didn't listen, and they won the Dodge National Invitational Tournament during Thanksgiving break.
The lack of enthusiasm on can be attributed to the fact that the Jayhawks weren't ranked in the AP's preseason poll. Attendance has been less than impressive at the preseason games. Had the team been ranked, attendance probably would have been better.
As loyal fans, we should not quit going to games when the outlook for victory seems dim. We need to support the basketball team and ignore the pessimism of sports authorities across the country. It shouldn't take an incentive, such as a ranking in the AP's poll, to get basketball fans to the games. But if an incentive is necessary, the Jayhawks have given it to us.
The Jayhawks have vaulted into the No. 4 spot in this week's AP rankings. Only Syracuse, Arizona and Georgetown are ranked higher than KU.
Even more promising is the report in yesterday's Kansas City Times that "Kansas was No. 1 on 16 ballots, more than any other team except for Syracuse." So why aren't we No. 2?
Well, it looks like sports authorities across the country are starting to accept the fact that KU is good. We are back, better than ever. We're entering this season with the momentum it takes to be No. 1. Let's give our team the support they deserve
The Jayhawks will play Idaho at 7:35 p.m. Thursday in Allen Field House.
Kathy Walsh for the editorial board
Members of the editorial board are David Stewart, Stan Diei, Brett Brenner, Ric Brack, Daniel Nieml, Craig Welch, Kathy Walsh, Thom Clark, Tiffany Harness and Scott Patty.
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
Ric Brack ... Managing editor
Daniel Niemann ... News editor
Candy Niemann ... Planning editor
Daniel Dion ... Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser ... Campus editor
Elaine Sung ... Sports editor
Leura Husar ... Photo editor
Kristine Winnier ... Artist/Fan fiction
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Linda Prokop ...Business manager
Debra Martin ...Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford ...National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe ...Marketing director
Tami Rank ...Production manager
Carrie Slatinik ...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend ...Co-op manager
Elwidge Wright ...Credit manager
Christi Dool ...Classified manager
Jeff Meesey ...Teenagers manager
Jennée Hines ...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorialists, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
The University Dalyan Kemena (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 68045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday; during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan., 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
MOVIE Chicag Tribune
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Stalinosaurus
Beware of Lawrence's chilly perils
The holidays mark the onset of winter weather around here, and this is a good time to provide the following public service piece concerning winter travel in Lawrence. This is a university town with many residents who have come from states or countries where snow and ice storms happen rarely or not at all. Although the first heavy snowfall makes driving troublesome for Lawrence natives, its effect upon those from warmer climates is so appalling as to bring about a kind of drastic "natural selection" that winnow out the unrenewed and unlikely.
A former housemate, or "communard" in the parlance of the times, from Texas exemplified this years ago, when she gave me a ride to campus during an evening snow storm. The trip, normally a 10-minute trek even in good weather, lasted 45 harrowing minutes. She drove a Volkswagen Beetle, which unfortunately provided superb driving traction and the temporary illusion of conventional road conditions. Her conventional drying technique, which I have since observed in countless other Texas natives, was to accelerate steadily under full throttle until the vehicle reached its maximum velocity. This helped clear off any impedesments to her progress, such as other vehicles, pedestrians and the few stop signs or lights she acknowledged, might necessitate her other techniques of pressing the brake hard with both feet, or rapidly evolving the steering wheel, or both at once.
So that evening she sped down Kentucky and Ninth and Iowa and 19th and then Kentucky again and again, doing the usual 10 miles per hour over the posted speed limit in six inches of snow. At the first corner she attempted, she stomped on the brakes as usual and spun the steering wheel. This had no effect on our speed or direction, so at the next corner she eschewed the brakes altogether, with the same acceleration for most of the trip contained in her slower laps around campus until she could finally negotiate turns by sliding broadside into them and caroming off the curbs. I begged to be let out, this was close enough, thanks, but she wouldn't stop or even slow down enough for me to safety helpump.
M. JOHNSON
Another driving episode showed me that this determination came not from bulldressedness but
Stuart
Beals
Staff columnist
from her cheerful Texan "can-do" outlook on everything she attempted with a car. A couple of years later she returned from a summer job in New England with a passenger hitchhiking to school at Kansas State University. One morning she bounced into the house with a "Hi, yi'all!" and a deep, blood-caked gash on her knee. Behind her came the rider, a young man who was ashen, staring vacantly and clearly in shock but otherwise unhurt. Outside sat the hulk that had been her graduation present, a new powder-blue Toyota. All of its sheet metal wasashed in the window glass was missing and the top of the car was crushed down to a few inches above the door all.
From the passenger we heard that she had been driving on I-70 when she was confronted with smooth, straight, clearly marked pavement devoid of other vehicles. She responded by flipping the car end over end, landing upright and still proceeding westerly. This she continued to do, lurching along for hundreds of miles, hunched down with the oncoming wind whipping window fragments around the car interior.
But, we digress. Normal care will avail drivers on snow until they try to go down one of the streets leading east from Oread Avenue. Police put barricades at the top and bottom of the hill, but some drivers inevitably believe that it is possible to crawl down with the steady application of brakes. They are always mistaken. Once the tires lose their grip, only light poles or trees can prevent them from being damaged out into traffic on Tennessee Street. Under the circumstances, most drivers voluntarily release the brakes to voluntarily seek the trees' embrace high up the hill.
Thus do the unwary or impetuous abandon their vehicles in a near-vertical limbo, to await the thaw and the tow truck. At times, though, the forsaken cars get loose again to amble driverless through
the student ghetto. I once was distracted from a televised Kansas-Kansas State basketball game by the spectacle of a car spinning clockwise down 13th Street in pursuit of its former driver. He scrambled and fell but could not get out of the street. Going by, he emitted that pathetic plaintive cry that may be termed the "Mount Oread yodel."
If you can't drive, then what to do? Go traying, of course. For the uninitiated among you, this is a form of recreation involving purloined cafeteria trays upon which one slides down any of the precipitous slopes for which campus has come to be called The Hill. The favorite site is the steep bowl surrounding Potter Lake. With its north exposure and bitter channelled winds the area remains snow-covered longer than most other sites and soon becomes virtually glazed ice.
Other voices
Although trays are the most common vehicle, car hoods, inner tubes, even one's feet will do on the essentially flawless hard surface. Once a party commits itself to gravity, the event becomes virtually a free fall, and simple ballistics determine the outcome. Other siliers, haplers spectators or ducks are all swept away before the onslaught. Unless one of the larger and more durable trees on the slope happens to coincide with the trajectory, the participants converge upon the lake, shooting off its bank two or three feet above its imaged, implacable ice.
This is dangerous. A few years ago a young man was paralyzed by injuries he sustained while traying. His family sued the University and the State of Kansas, holding that the University was responsible for preventing people from understanding such dangerous stunts on its premises. The court ruled in favor of the University, after finding that the campus hills, where students were parked very real and nearly deadly do. The court held that the plaintiff, and presumably all who would imitate his activity, should be able to perceive the danger inherent in screening out of control down these hills.
so, uns winter, if you must drive in the snow, beware of drivers from warmer climates, as well as their cars, which may or may not accompany them, and by all means tray with care, if at all. □ Stuart Beals is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
The Observer, La Grande, Ore., on Aquino-Marcos;
accompanying the dictator in an unassuming manner in Philippine soil would help end the matter for Marcos' loyalists. They would come to
That does not mean that a lavish funeral should accompany the body's arrival.
military President Corazon Aquino should listen to the demands of thousands of her countrymen and allow the remains of former President Ferdinand Marcos to be buried there soon.
About 25,000 Marcos supporters rallied .. to protest Aquino's refusal to allow the ex-leader to be buried in his homeland. Several thousand more amassed .. to denounce Aquino.
But denying Marces' burial will only continue to inflame the opposition. Allowing the burial in the Philippines would be viewed as a compassionate act
understand that their leader has passed on and that it is necessary to build for the future.
In the end, Aquino may gain more support by allowing the burial than by continuing to resist the pleas of so many of her countrymen.
The News-Sentinel, Fort Wayne, Ind., on Quave:
Have you heard the joke about Dan Quayle?
Of course you have. Whatever the joke is, you've probably heard it. The production of Dan Quayle becomes a cottage industry in this country.
There have always been ways for the progressive, sophisticated individuals among us to send out little signals and let each other know they were members of the same elite.
That signal today is the Dana Quayle joke. Say something hysterically insulting about the vice
intelligence*.
This is not to suggest that to denigrate the officeholder is to show disrespect for the office. The vice president, after all, was described by John Adams as "the most insignificant office that the invention of man contrived or his imagination conceived." John Nance Garner said the office wasn't "worth a bucket of warm spit."
president, and you're automatically accepted as a member in good standing of the politically aware intelligentsia.
nor as it to suggest that we shouldn't sometimes display a bit of irreverence toward politicians in general or Vice President Quayle in particular.
But now that President Bush has said Quayle will stay on the ticket in 1982, it is time to start judging the vice president by his performance in office, what he actually does and how he matures and how he serves the president, rather than how many laughs his name generates.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 29, 1989
5
Hall renovations near completion
US NAV
Julie James/KANSAN
Richard Walker of R.D. Andersen Co. works on the retaining wall In back of GSP-Corbin.
Residents to get peace and quiet at GSP-Corbin
By Liz Hueben
Kansan staff writer
Phase one of renovations to Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall is almost complete, and residents can look forward to a little peace and quiet until phase two begins.
Phase one is a $1.4 million project, said Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning. He said that phase two figures would depend on the amount of money available from the department of student housing, but that he anticipated phase two would involve another $1 million.
"T
The women have been very good and very understanding. The women of Corbin have been very gracious.'
— Kenneth Stoner director of student housing
Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, said he had received some complaints from residents about noise from the concrete trucks, which sometimes rolled in at 7 a.m. He said there were also a couple of days when hot water was not available while work was being done.
But he said there hadn't been as many complaints as he had expected.
"The women have been very good and very understanding," he said. "The women of Corbin have been very gracious."
Renovations in phase one also include new offices for the department of student housing, which will move from McColum Hall to GSP-Corbin, a new parking lot, better lighting and walkway areas and increased accessibility for disabled students, said Fred McElhenie, associate housing director.
He said that the offices of residential life and housing had been combined in McCollum since June 1987. Before that, he said, the housing institution was in McCollum but its residential life office is in Strong Hall.
Modig estimated that the contractors, R.D. Andersen Construction
Company Inc. of Topeka, would be finished with phase one about Jan. 15, 1990.
Stoner said that after the construction, telecommunications, computer wiring and new windows would need to be installed before the offices
could move to their new location-
He said that in phase two South Corbin would be renovated. This would involve a more powerful electrical system including central heat and air conditioning, new plumbing, handicap accessibility, and renova-
too many students. "'We'll have to take down the walls and rebuild and re-wire everything," Stoner said.
tion of students' rooms.
Modig said phase two probably would be pushed along as soon as phase one was completed.
Riverfront construction ready to move indoors
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
"There is little exterior work to do," said David Longhurst, manager of the project for the Chelsea Group, a New Jersey-based retailer. "It takes an outlet malls." "Things are going very well, and it looks just beautiful."
As the weather turns wintry, construction workers at the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza are finishing the building's outside and are moving inside.
Some of the recently completed exterior work, he said, included the landscaping and parking lot. Other outside work soon to be finished includes the installation of glass and the topping of the promenade deck. Longhurst said.
the interior of the 150,000-square-foot Riverfront Plaza has not been neglected in the interim, he said. The escalator is in place, and the elevator is almost complete, Longhuang, Longhuang, before fronts are done, he said, although doors need to be hung.
Longhurst said 20 stores were
"We have a key nucleus of tenants, and, fortunately, those folks have given their blessings to the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza," he said. "The project is way ahead of schedule."
finished, and the Riverfront Plaza should open in March, with a grand opening in April. He said he was unable to disclose what stores were coming to Lawrence.
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"We will sell group tours to KU, the museum of Natural History, walking tours and Watkins Museum," he said. "The tour may go to Abilene. It would be a package.
"The best selling point is getting people to visit Lawrence, the project and Kansas City and see it for themselves," he said.
Commissioners attend conference in Atlanta
Steve Felix, vice president of leasing for the Chelsea Group, said the process of getting stores to commit to the project was going well.
"People will come in for football games and stay to shop. It will be ideal for tourist groups."
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
72% of KU students read Kansai Classified
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Jack Kemp, secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, was greeted warmly yesterday by members of the Lawrence City Commission and other delegates at the National League of Cities annual conference in Atlanta.
"The stores are very sensitive about disclosure." he said.
"Kemp is obviously trying to reressure a department that has strayed and was probably out of focus with what was going on in a majority of cities," Mayor Bob Schumm said last night.
BEYOND HUMAN CONTROL M·A·R·K : PART ONE
Schumm, Commissioners Shirley Martin-Smith and Bob Walters and acting City Manager Mike Wilden won the league conference this week.
the conference, which will run through tomorrow, features numerous workshops and exhibits. Lawrence city commissioners have split up each day in order to take part in the workshops as possible. Schumm said.
Schumm said Lawrence could expect additional aid for housing programs if administration proposes to be presented by Kemp were approved.
Kemp's luncheon speech to the conference was met with "significant and substantial approval" from the
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"He obviously has a real concern and understanding of the problems at the city level," she said. "I find that refreshing."
Schumm has attended three workshops on foreign trade and local business, he said.
Martin-Smith said Kemp planned to work more with cities.
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Union Station plan gets good odds
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Jackson County Legislature gave overwhelming support Monday to a proposal to turn Kansas City's abandoned Union Station into a gambling casino.
Legislator Roger Cunningham offered the resolution in an attempt to give new life to a state gambling measure. State legislation would allow licensed gambling at the historic depot in Kansas City and on a
The Associated Press
Legislators said the casino proposal might be the city's only hope of saving Union Station because the costly renovation would be borne by private developers rather than tax-payers.
No developers have come forward to save the station for retail or other uses, and voters defeated a tax-supported plan to rehabilitate the station for public use, such as a museum.
riverboat in St. Louis.
Legislator Ed Growney said the casino would be a tourist attraction
that would help bring conventions to the area.
Legislator Carol Coe said that with thousands of Missourians spending money at the Woodlands, the newly opened dog track in Kansas, it was time for Missouri to strike back.
"I'm not really for gambling," she said. "But if people are going to waste their money, it might as well be in Jackson County."
Legislator Robert Hertzog, who cast the only vote against the resolution, said support from the county
legislature would have little impact.
"It doesn't mean anything," he said. "It's just a poll of nine citizens."
State Rep. Ronnie DePasco introduced legislation for legalized gambling at Union Station during the last General Assembly session, but the proposal failed. Some state legislators blamed the measure's failure on the lack of support from Kansas City's business leaders.
Kennedy praises opening of Berlin Wall
DePasco, a Kansas City Democrat, has vowed to try again next year.
The Associated Press
WEST BERLIN—Sen. Edward M.
Kennedy today laid two white lilies at the site of his brother's famous 1963 speech and said that the opening of the Berlin Wall was one of the strongest symbols of liberty in modern times.
Several hundred people gathered for the ceremony on the steps of Schoeneberg City Hall. About a dozen protesters opposed to U.S. policies in El Salvador hurled wreaths and black crosses in Kennedy's direction, and police quickly took them away.
Kennedy, D-Mass., ignored the
"T
I the proudest boast is 'Ich bin ein Berliner.' . . . I only wish that President Kennedy could have come here himself to see this new day that is beginning."
- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
protesters as he placed the illies at the site where Pres. John F. Kennedy declared, "Ich bin ein Berliner," which means "I am a Berliner."
The speech on June 26, 1983, to 400,000 cheering Berliners was one of Kennedy's most electric moments in office.
He was assassinated in Dallas five
months later, and West Berlin honored his memory with a plaque at city hall.
Sen. Kennedy said in a speech inside city hall that he had come to Berlin 'on behalf of my family and country, on a journey of memory and hope.
"The proudest boast is 'Ich bin ein
Berliner."
He was welcomed by the mayor of West Berlin, Walter Momper, and former chancellor Willy Brandt, who was mayor when the wall was erected on Aug. 13, 1961. Later, Kennedy's motorcade drove through Checkpoint Charlie into East Berlin.
Kennedy described the Nov. 9 opening of the Berlin Wall as representing "the greatest march of liberties in modern times, and perhaps of all time."
"I only wish that President Kennedy could have come here himself to see this new day that is beginning," he said.
Tax
Continued from p. 1
erately withholding information from the committee. In August, a Senate tax committee formally requested a sales assessment ratio study, which would reveal the accuracy of reappraised values, Martin said.
sait.
The Department of Revenue did not respond to the request until Nov. 22, when Rolfs sent a memorandum saying that the ratio study would not be available until May, Martin said
"That's unbelievable that you're going to stonewall us that long," Martin said.
Rolfs replied that he had provided the committee with information on the effects of reappraisal, but he did not reply when Martin said that that information was based on faulty protections, not empirical data.
"We have to accept this as the gospel when there's nothing there to back up how you got to these numbers." Martin said.
State Rep. Roy Jr., D-Topeka, asked Rolfs Bill questions, besides extending the tax payment deadline, the administration supported.
Rolfs replied, "I think to suggest that it's possible to come up with a set of proposals to your committee is just not possible at this time."
solutions. Rolfs did not reply.
Frank Ybarra, the governor's deputy press secretary, said Hayden would issue a statement about tax matters to committee finished its work Thursday.
But committee members were not confident that they would have solutions by then.
"We're all frustrated," Wagnon said.
Fee
► Continued from p. 1
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that a fee revenue utilization proposal submitted to the Regents in October predicted that about $200,000 would be
20,000 applications The fee revenues will remain at KU
generated by KU application fees for the 1980-81 academic year. At $15 an application, the proposal predicted 20,000 applicants.
and will finance staff additions in the offices of admissions, financial aid and computer systems, Ambler said.
Lindvall said that it was too early to judge the results of the new fee,
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7
Nation/World
Czech leader vows government reform Plan would include non-communists
The Associated Press
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — Premier Ladislav Adaslav a promised yesterday to include non-communists in a new government and try to end the constitutional guarantee of the party's monopoly on power.
Adamec made the pledges in a meeting with the opposition Civic Forum movement after 11 straight days of unprecedented protest in Czechoslovakia. Millions of workers observed a two-hour general strike Monday, but the streets were quiet yesterday because the Civic Forum asked for calm.
After the meeting, government minister Marian Calfa said that Adamec would submit a coalition petition to President Gustav Husek by Sunday.
Civic Forum spokesman Jiri Kanturek appeared on state television's evening news with a 10-point statement outlining the damage and compensation demands.
Two demands were for free elections and the resignation by Dec. 10 of Husak, a central figure in the government. He was appointed Secretary-in-charge of Sovietled invasion of August 1968.
The Civic Forum also demanded immediate revision of the official view that the "Prague Spring" reforms of 1968 were worthless.
The organization called on Czechoslovakia to urge the Soviet, East German and Bulgarian parliaments to follow those of Poland and Hungary in condemning the 1968 invasion by the five Warsaw Pact countries as a result of the invasion of East and the Warsaw Treaty itself." Kanturek said on television.
His two-minute appearance was the first time Civic Forum was allowed to make its points on a national TV news program.
Kanturek said that Adamec pledged to seek access for the opposition to state-run media and permission to publish its own journals. The
premier also said he would try to obtain the release by Dec. 10 of political prisoners named by Civic Forum.
Kanturek said the government should urge Parliament to adopt new laws guaranteeing free elections and freedom of speech, press, assembly association, religion and speech, and to abolish the People's Militia, the Communist Party paramilitary force.
YM9
We applaud Civic Forum for its commitment to democracy.
— Margaret Tutwiler
State Department spokesman
"If the public is not satisfied with the new program, the Civic Forum and Public Against Violence will ask for the premier's resignation," Kanturek said.
He concluded with an appeal to Czechoslovakys to work peacefully while remaining on alert to strike if necessary.
Califa told a news conference that the coalition would be a government comprised primarily of experts and professionals, including Communists, members of other parties traditionally allied to the ruling Communists and outside figures.
Calfa said that Adamec promised to ask Parliament to remove constitutional guarantees of Communist government but did not mention free elections.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Margaret Tutwiler said, "We applaud Civic Forum for its commitment to peaceful transformation to democracy."
It was not clear whether Civic Forum representatives would be among the non-Communists in the government, and Calfa did not indicate how many non-Communists there would be.
COLORBIAN AIRLINE CRASH:
The pilot's log of a Colombian jelinier that crashed with no survivors indicates a three-inch fissure was found in the fuselage three days before the plane exploded in the air, a Bogota newspaper reported yesterday.
The 26-year-old Avianca airlines Boeing 727 carried 101 passengers and six crew members when it exploded Monday, five minutes after taking off from Bogota on a domestic flight to Cali.
A woman who answered the telephone at Avianca's public relations office refused to comment on the El Tiempo report and would not identify herself.
El Tempo gave no further detail, but a spokesman for the paper said policemen had found the log. Scores of policemen were involved in searching the wreckage Monday.
CONSTRUCTION ACCIDENT: A crane toppled from a 16-story building under construction yesterday in San Francisco, raining concrete and twisted steel on the busy financial district. At least five people were killed, 21 injured and five left missing, authorities said.
World Briefs
The crane flattened a school van and a protective scaffolding over the sidewalk, crushed a taxi and several other cars and smashed
into a 21-story office building across the street as it buckled, swung around and went down. Bystanders fled in terror.
A piece of the crane at least three stories long dangled from the side of the building under construction two hours after the 8:30 a.m. accident. Police roped off the area and ambulances rushed in and out, taking away the injured.
Police Capt. John Newlin said the dead were four construction workers and the woman driving the school van. Officials who earlier said a student in the van was killed later, said the student was not on board.
TWO ABC EMPLOYEES KILLED:
A charter bus carrying ABC employees to Monday night's National Football League game in San Francisco was struck by a train, killing two people and injuring about 25, police said.
The victims' names were withheld until relatives were notified.
The bus had stopped between grade crossing gates for an unknown reason, police said.
The bus was the third in a convoy of four vehicles full of ABC employees and clients who had taken a cruise on San Francisco Bay and were headed to Candlestick Park to watch the San Francisco 49ers play the New York Giants, Wheeler said.
The Associated Press
U.S. delegates to help Poland's reform
WASHINGTON — Leaders of a Poland-bound presidential delegation cautioned yesterday that Poles and other Eastern Europeans could be in for some hard winters before economic changes could catch up with political reform.
"We must be careful that economic expectations do not become unrealistic," said Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yetter, who heads the mission. "In the kind of emotional environment that exists today, that can
very readily occur.'
Yeuetter said at a White house news briefing that he was carrying with him a $20 million installment in U.S. food aid. Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole promised help in retraining displaced Polish refugees. Comminutor Robert Moshachar said he would plumb trade and investment opportunities.
"Economic reform is not an overnight proposition," Yeatter said.
another two dozen or so government officials. It was to leave later yesterday and return Saturday.
The delegation includes the three Cabinet members, 20 representatives of business, labor and academia and
President Bush named the delegation last month to "focus on those economic sectors where U.S. expatriates can be of greatest assistance."
Dole, who, with her husband,
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole,
visited Poland last August, predicted
a period of "some pain" as Poland
moved from a state-owned economy
to a market economy.
setting up job training and retraining programs, teaching Poles how to run their own businesses, which she called "a new concept," and help in devising a better system for gathering labor statistics.
Noting labor's direct contributions to Poland's changes, Dole said she was glad the presidential mission included prominent labor leaders. The team includes AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland and Robert Georgie, president of the federation's Building and Construction Trades department.
She also promised U.S. help in
Committee criticizes Bush's civil rights policies
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Members of the House Education and Labor Committee attacked the Bush administration's civil rights efforts yesterday, saying key jobs remain unfilled and important discrimination cases are unresolved.
"After almost one year in office, there seem to have been no substantive efforts to improve the Office of Civil Right's dismal enforcement record, and there has not even been a
nomination for permanent assistant secretaries of civil rights enforcement in either the Department of Education, or the Department of Justice," said Rep. Major R. Owens, D-N.Y.
Members of the committee quoted a year-old staff report that found "an apparently deliberate and very effective system" by which civil rights laws were not enforced.
Although the reporting period was during the Reagan administration, panel members said that the Bush
administration had done little to correct the situation.
"Apparently, ensuring equal education opportunity for all American children is not very high on our standards' list of priorities," Owens said.
Denying the charges were William Smith and James P. Turner, who temporarily head the rights departments of the departments of Education and Justice, respectively.
The White House and Education Department are "attempting a
nationwide search" for qualified top officials. Smith said.
"I do not deny in any shape, form or fashion what the report said. But we are in the process of making changes," said Smith, who promised written responses by Dec. 16.
According to the report issued in December 1988 by the committee's Democratic staff, 58 percent of investigations closed between the fiscal years 1983 and 1988 were concluded with a finding of "no violation" of civil rights laws.
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We pre-bag your Spring textbooks. Order by Dec. 31, 1989, pick up January 13-19. Stop in or mail your class schedule. We do the rest!
Please enclose a deposit of $15.00 plus tax. ($15.68)
Dept. Course Number Instructor or Staff (Note if lab or discussion group) Line # Time / Days Preference: New Used
ENG 203 Swalm (example) 82345 8:30 M-W-F ✓
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Some books may not be available until classes begin. All books are returnable with receipt through February 1, 1990.
EAGLE
Name ___
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DEPOSIT IS FORFEITED IF ORDER IS NOT PICKED UP BY
JANUARY 19, 1990.
PRE-BAG OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 31, 1989
CHECK BOX IF WE MAY SEND YOU OUR KU GIFT AND GARMENT CATALOG
PLUS A FREE Gift Certificate Good towards the purchase of any regularly stocked item, when your order totals 75.00 or more. A $10 value. Your pre-order must be received by Dec. 12, 1989.
Clip and Mail to:
S
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road, Lawrence, Ks. 66044 (913-843-3826)
Hours: 8-5-Monday-Friday, 9-5-Saturday, 12-4-Sunday
Your Book Professionals at the top of Naismith Hill
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available at the Kansas & Burge Unions Bookstores
KU
KU
3 Visits Later Brakes Still Squeal Like Pig
Don't let this happen to you. Come to G & R Imports where we'll get the job done right the first time. After we get done with your import car, it will be so happy it will grunt like a hog in mud. We never let a car leave our shop until we are sure we have fixed what you brought it in for. That is our policy. We also have import parts (Like Pirelli Tires), nice used cars, and our body shop is the finest in Lawrence. So come give us a try. We're located at 2858 Four Wheel Drive just behind the Lawrence Auto Plaza.
import car
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CALL
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Since 1967
8
Wednesday, November 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansar
OLATHE
Training, practice help firefighters stamp out risk
Modern hazards cause need for equipment
MALAHE
Photos by Julie James Story by Dave Wakefield
Olathe firefighters investigate the source of a fire at 15805 W. 125th Terrace. They found a smoldering bag of ashes in Doug Newman's garage.
The training never ends at Olathe's fire department. Six days a week, for at least two-hours a day, firefighters practice their skills.
In the present New equipment, new laws and changing hazards combine to increase the need for training, said Olathe Fire Chief Jim Donner.
"Because of all the synthetics and all the hazardous materials, it is becoming very difficult for firefighters to even scratch the surface," he said.
Last week, firefighters were training on a new aerial ladder, but not all training is on hazardous materials or new equipment, duty captain Dill Hoggatt said.
"The training chief will look at how long it has been since we last trained on something and set a schedule for review." he said. "A lot is reviewed."
If firefighters have performed poorly on a call or if they seem rusty with a certain piece of equipment, the battalion chief will call for specialized training the next day on that equipment or procedure. Donner said.
Donner, who has worked for the fire department for 24 years, said most changes had taken place in the last 10 years.
"When I started, we had the redbooks," he said. "They covered 10 subjects, and we covered one subject per month.
"A lot was based on tradition back then. We are much better prepared than 10 years ago."
Training aids, visual aids, smoke machines and computers have changed the way firefighters train, he said.
Firefighters can practice in rooms filled with harmless smoke from a smoke machine to simulate search and rescue missions in burning houses. Smoke machines are new technology, and Olathe still does not own one.
In 1986, when Hoggatt first came to Olathe, the department practiced in burning houses, he said. When the department got permission to burn a house, the training committee determine if the structure was safe for practice.
safely enough to prevent "At that time urban renewal was going on and was taking out a lot of old houses," he said. "That was before EPA and all the government guidelines.
"Today, you have to pull the carpet out. If there are asphalt shingles, you can't burn it unless you remove them first. A firefighter might be on the department a year before experiencing a good house fire."
Whether in old houses or rooms filled with artificial smoke, firefighters will continue to train. Donner said
"New technologies are really coming on strong," he said. "I expect to see as many changes in the next 10 years as in the last 10.
"Someday we will have mobile computers on each truck. Equipment is getting lighter and safer. A lot of space technology is being adapted for firefighter use."
Donner said new firefighters trained six to eight weeks before working a regular shift. Once they begin working, they are not counted as shift personnel until after six months. he said.
One of the biggest changes has been a recent emphasis on prevention, Donner said. Practically all materials used in new construction have been treated in some way to improve their resistance to fire, he said.
Each shift has a minimum-manning level, and firefighters with less than six months experience cannot be counted to fulfill the minimum level, Donner said. The six-month period allows the firefighter to train and gain experience with actual fires.
LONGTIMES SCHOOL
RIGHT: Captain Paul Willy, 29, and Captain Bill Hoggatt, 47, train on the aerial ladder, ABOVE; Colin Pauls, prevention officer, teaches Mandy Scantlin, April Coutts and Lea McIntosh, 5-year-olds from Olathe, fire prevention and safety techniques.
1997
Mike Huffman, 23, of Spring Hill, runs through the checks on his air supply system. Huffman, on "B" shift, has been with the Olathe fire department for two years.
John Dupont, 29, lies in the bunk room before lights out and listens intently to the conversations. Dupont is an eight-year veteran.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 29, 1989
9
15
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By Cory S. Anderson
Kansan staff writer
Minority high school students may be a brief taste of college life by sending the recruitment conference planned by the Black Student Union for the spring.
The conference, sponsored by the Dreamers committee of the BSU, tentatively is scheduled for the last weekend in March.
"What we want to accomplish is to encourage minority students to attend college," said Terricita Franks, chairman of the Dreams committee. "We want to teach them the skills they need to get into college."
One segment of the conference will focus on financial aid and admissions preparation, Franks said. The other will focus on college life and will include workshops on subjects such as being a minority on a predominant white campus, unity, self-improvement, and male-female relation-
ace will focus on high schools, juniors and seniors on Friday morning at the Nicent Saturday.
Dr. Kidder executive to receive award
By Liz Hueben
Kansan staff writer
James K. Batten, chief executive officer and chairman of the board for Knight-Ridder Inc., will receive the William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit.
Batten was chosen by a consensus of the White Foundation's executive committee, said Bill Meyer, president of the foundation and editor and publisher of the Marion County Record.
Batten will receive the award and will give the annual William Allen White Day address Feb. 8, 1990.
The White Citation, named for the late editor of the Emporia Gazette, is given each year to a journalist similar to William Allen White, Meyer said.
Batten said from his home in Miami, "William Allen White was one of the greatest newspaper men in our history, so it's obviously a great honor to me to receive an award that memorializes the things he stood for."
He said they both had a "love of the land and the community — a sense of responsibility for one's fellow man, rather than an atomized sense of withdrawal from the community."
Batten said he went to college expecting to be a plant pathologist, then began working on the college newspaper, became its editor and decided to put his plans for graduate school in science on hold for a job at a newspaper in North Carolina.
"After a few days at the Charlotte Observer, it was clear that I wouldn't pursue my science education. I had found my place, my love," Batten said.
Today he is at the top of Knight-Ridder, which publishes 29 daily newspapers, including the Philadelphia Inquirer, the Detroit Free Press and the Wichita Eagle.
Batten, who is also a director of the Associated Press, has received awards for regional reporting and contributions to the areas of individual civil liberties, civil rights and race relations, Meyer said.
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10
Wednesday, November 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Have a brush with fame. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arts/Entertainment Page
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Wordsworth encourages us to learn through living life, and yet how many of us walk around campus with our heads down, ignoring or avoiding those who are different from us!
This is neither watching nor receiving; this is not learning, this is ignorance. Unfortunately, ignorance breeds prejudice and discrimination which builds a wall from understanding.
"Come forth and bring with you a heart that watches and receives."
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Covers: time management, using notes for review, coping with test anxiety, strategies for successful test-taking
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it is time for this campus and community to tear down that wall. It is time to come together, understand, and celebrate the diversity among us.
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"It will allow for more permanent programs." Marvin said. "I think the city will reach a lot more into the community."
Marvin has not applied for the position but said she planned to do so. She said she saw a definite need for the expansion.
Few modifications have been made in the recycling coordinator's job description, Slankard said.
I figure if I get beat out,
it's going to be by a very
good person, and that's
what's important. I'm sure
the applications are going to
be very strong.'
A large part of Marvin's job was to gather information about existing and possible recycling efforts. A
"Essentially, the time available is the only difference. Our part-time coordinator has just been swamped."
"It hadn't been funded in the 1989 budget, so there was a limited amount of money to start off," he said. "It has been included in the 1990 budget."
篮球
"The position is not highly structured yet," he said. "We want to see what the commission wants and what the city recycling task force recommends.
sale.
Slankard said the position could be expanded now because money was available.
"We expect a selection will be made in early January," he said. "We'd expect them to start soon after that."
person working full time could further investigate recycling possibilities in Lawrence and move toward implementing long-term changes, she said.
Wanted: coordinator for city recycling job Position expanded to full-time status
Slankard estimated that between 40 and 50 applications would be received before the Dec. 15 deadline.
The number of people applying for the job rose sharply in recent days. Max Slankard, assistant public works director, said seven applications had been turned in by Monday night. As of 3 p.m. yesterday, 16 people had applied, said Ia Russell, administrative intern for the city personnel office.
II
"I figure if I get beat out, it's going to be by a very good person, and that's what's important," said Patricia Marvin, the coordinator. "I'm sure the applications are going to be very strong."
The part-time city recycling coordinator will be happy to see her position increased to a full-time, permanent post next year, even if she doesn't get the job.
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
A job description provided by the city personnel office stated that the job would include coordination of city recycling efforts, public education and monitoring private recycling programs.
Marvin also serves on the KU recycling task force, which oversees University recycling efforts.
Patricia Marvin City recycling coordinator
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The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the
and
University Dance Company
Cohan/Suzeau
8:00 p.m. Friday, December 1, 1989
2:00 & 8:00 p.m. Saturday, December 2, 1989
A
Liberty Hall 642 Massachusetts, Lawrence
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and the Liberty Hall Box Office; all seats general admission; public $6; KU students and senior citizens $5; for reservations, call 913/864-3982 or 913/749-1912.
V
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee.
Amoco
Gill's Amoco Food Shop
23rd & Louisiana
GRAND OPENING
Nov. 30, Dec 1 & 2
Store Specials
Sandwich Wedges 99c
Frito Lay Big Grabs' 2 for 99c
Assorted Candy
M&M/Mars small bars
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Nestle Crunch Bars 2 for 99c
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Register for these prizes:
19" Sharp color T.V.
Sharp compact disc player
5 - 10 gal. Ultimate gasoline certificates
A Douglas Fir Christmas tree
Drawing on Dec. 5
Winners will be contacted
"We appreciate your business" please come again

12
Wednesday, November 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weather Map
GOLDEN STEREO
The best stereos in Lawrence come from Kansas City.
95 & Nall
(around back)
Take I-435
to Roe Exit 1-648-3750
HOLIDAYS
Books for Christmas giving at
J. Hood Booksellers
Listen to fine music while you
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Literary Biography
Illustrated Classics
Collector Editions
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WATKINS
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
GREAT SAFE HOLIDAY BREAK
Approximately 25,000 people are killed each year in alcohol-related auto crashes in the United States. That means one person loses his or her life in an alcohol-related crash every 20 minutes! Moreover, the alcohol-related fatal crash rate of young drivers between the ages of 16 and 24 is three times greater than that of older drivers. During the Holiday Season the rate of both drinking and driving increases for students, many of whom are going home to relax, unwind and get away from the pressures of school. You can help make this a GREAT SAFE HOLIDAY BREAK by observing the simple common sense suggestion outlined below.
Suggestions for staying alive & having a GREAT SAFE HOLIDAY BREAK:
Don't Drink and Drive. Remember, the leading cause of death for young people is alcohol-related auto crashes.
Don't ride with an alcohol or drug impaired driver. Over 20 percent of the fatally injured victims in alcohol-related crashes are passengers in the drinking driver's vehicles.
Don't let a friend drive drunk.
(PLEASE DETACH)
THE GREAT SAFE HOLIDAY BREAK
PLEDGE CARD
Always buckle up your seat belt. On weekends between 7pm and 3am in some parts of the country, 10 percent of all drivers are legally impaired or drunk. Your seat belt is your best defense against the alcohol or drug impaired driver. Buckle Up!
...a student at the University of Kansas,
hereby sign this pledge for a GREAT SAFE HOLIDAY BREAK. During this Holiday
Season, I will not drink and drive; I will not ride in a vehicle with an alcohol or drug
impaired driver; I will not let a friend drunk drank and I will always buckle up my seat belt
Presented by BACCHUS, MADD and the Board of Regents
Cell for more information:
Health Center 864-9500
Health Education 864-9570
When you think of health care... Think of Watkins first!
Signed:
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
KU reviews pilot teacher program
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
School of Education deems state-ordered support unnecessary
A November report by the School of Education confirmed the need for an informal, but not state-mandated, support network for new elementary and secondary teachers.
The report reviewed a state government pilot program designed to evaluate and determine certification for first-year teachers in Kansas, said John Poggio, associate dean of education.
He said the program's roots reached back to the 1982-83 education reform movement.
The pilot program had two primary goals. One was to provide continued professional development for teachers. The other was to protect the public trust in the educational system.
The first-year-teacher program began in 1884 and ended this month with the review.
implemented from 1985 to 1988 and evaluated this year.
The teacher internship program was defined in 1984, constructed and
Carol Laskowski, a KU graduate, is a first-year teacher at Quail Run Elementary School, 1130 Inverness Dr.
The findings of the evaluation did not deny the importance of an induction program, Foggio said, but showed that 94 to 98 percent of first-year teachers said that informal support networks already existed.
Poggio said some new teachers had reported a bad experience or a lack of network support.
He said those incidents were relatively rare, from 2 to 4 percent, and were not enough to merit a state-mandated internship program.
Laskowski graduated in 1984 with a degree in secondary education but chose to work in other fields until last year when he was certified in elementary education;
"At that point the program took on an assistance and evaluation aspect," he said. "It has a much bigger better defined assistance flavor."
Poggio said that part of the pilot program, a one-year certification system for new teachers, was dropped in 1988.
Laskowski said her experience as a first-year teacher has been positive.
"There is a period when you traverse from being a student to a working professional," Poggio said. "An induction program is unques-
tionally necessary, but we don't need a state mandate."
A state mandate would incur unnecessary expense, he said.
"It's been great," she said. "The staff has been really supportive, open and wanting to help."
Laskowski said that although she realized the reception of new teachers might vary from school to school, she did not think a state-mandated assistance program was necessary, especially for KU graduates.
"People who graduate from KU have a good basis for what they're doing anyway," she said.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
for
WORKSTATION SPACE in the Kansas Union for Spring 1990 are now available.
Registered Student Organizations may pick up an application in the Kansas Union at the SUA Office or the Organizations & Activities Center.
is
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS
Only Workstations are Available
5:00 pm on December 7,1989
Sports Sale!
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NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1983
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1982
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1985
KU
Jayhawk Pride
Jayhawk
Pride Poster
Featuring 11 all-time KU great.
our price
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Academic Calendar featuring student athletes, the Crimson Girls and the KU Cheerleaders
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All items while supplies last. Sale ends 12/2/89.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 29, 1989
13
Sports
No longer the underdog No.4 Jayhawks prepare for Idaho Vandals
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
When Kansas takes the floor Thursday night, Coach Roy Williams said he would feel more comfortable on the opponent's bench.
"We're not the underdog anymore," Williams said yesterday at a press conference. "I'd like being Idaho's coach coming in here against the No. 4 team on its home court, if I had a good team."
The Jayhawks, 4-0, will put their No. 4 national ranking on the line for the first time against the Idaho Vandals at 7:35 Thursday night in Allen Field House.
The last time Kansas was ranked in the top five was in the final regular season poll of 1986. That year, second-ranked Kansas lost to Duke in the semifinals of the Final Four in Dallas.
The No. 4 ranking shocked guard Kevin Pritchard when he got home from practice Monday night.
"I was really surprised when I was told we were No. 2 (UPI coaches poll) and No. 4." Pritchard said, "If I had
to pick us, I'd put us anywhere between 10th and 15th."
Pritchard said he believed the Dodge NIT championship and the high ranking has boosted campus interest in basketball.
"I think it boosted morale some," Pritchard said. "A lot I would imagine. I've had people I don't even know up to me and congratulating me."
Williams said he doesn't pay much attention to the polls, until the end of
"I really don't care about them," Williams said. "The fans may, but that doesn't mean I have to."
"At the end of the year I would like to see us ranked up there, but it really doesn't matter right now.
"Us being ranked second and fourth is not realistic anyway, but I think not being ranked before was better. It was always better, the same where in hetwave there."
Williams is more concerned with Idaho and he knows the Vandals are canable of stealing the show.
"We had better be ready to play because Idaho is pretty doggone
good," Williams said. "I think Kermit (Davis) is a great coach, and I think they won 25 games last year."
The Vandals finished 25-6 last season after losing in the first round of the NCAA tournament.
Williams, though, said a letdown is possible after upsetting three top-25 teams to win the Dodge NIT.
"It's human nature that when people keep telling you how great you are that you forget what got you there." Williams said.
"Our savior, I think, is that I'm not being nice to them at practice this week and also our senior leadership."
Although Williams is concerned, he said he was not at the worried stage, vet.
"We're in the part of the schedule where everybody is gunning for you," Williams said. "At this point, Kansas is a big game on everybody's schedule. We just have to be ready mentally and physically. We also have to put what we already accomplished behind us."
"We're extremely happy, but we all know it's a long season."
Randall cleans the glass for Windex award
UNIVERSITY
14
OSU
By Dan Perkins Kansan sportswriter
State and the University of Nevada-
Las Vegas, earning the first "Windex
Player of the Week" award for the
1989-90 college basketball season.
Randall said the spoils of winning the award were already coming.
player, whose specific achievement of "cleaning the glass" (a "Vitalism" for rebounding) contributed to the most noteworthy performance of the week.
As part of the program, Windex will donate $1000 to The Boys' Club of New York.
In addition to being named the most valuable player of the Dodge NIT tournament and the Big Eight Conference player of the week, Mark Randall also cleaned up on another award.
The 6-foot-9 forward averaged 23 points and 6 rebounds in the Jayhawks' victories against Louisiana
This week the club is sending the contribution to the J. Churchill Boys' Club in Denver, which is near Randall's hometown of Englewood, Colo.
"My mom sent me a bottle of Windex in the mail." Randall said.
Kevin Pritchard, Kansas guard, goes up for a shot against Oklahoma State during last year's Big Eight conference play. The Cowboys, whom Kansas will play Jan. 13 in Lawrence, may be the next nationally ranked team the 'Hawks will play this season. Oklahoma State is ranked 23rd in the nation.
Sportscaster Dick Vitale and a team of ESPN college basketball experts give the award to the week's most versatile and hard-working
Ivan Lendl leaps first-round net at Masters
NEW YORK — Ivan Lendl, in search of his fifth Masters title and confirmation of his No. 1 ranking, got revenge yesterday by defeating Michael Chang 6-1, 4-3 in the year's tennis finale at Madison Square Garden.
The Associated Press
But Lendl, more at home on the faster carpet surface, made sure he wouldn't lose this time.
It was their first meeting since the French Open, when Chang, hobbed by cramps, surprised the world's top-ranked player in the fourth round and went on to capture his first Grand Slam title, becoming the first U.S. citizen to win on the clay in Paris in 34 years.
Earlier, third-seeded Stefan Edberg swiftly and silently crushed
Jamboyant Andre Agassi 6-4, 6-2.
The opening night's final match in the eight-player tournament sent defending champion Boris Becker against Brad Gilbert.
Lendl took aim with his big serve, then powered forehands and backhands that repeatedly caught Chang on the wrong side of the court. It was a display of firepower and discipline but it also caused change speeds and, when need be, sneak into the net for winning volleys.
In making his first step toward a 10th consecutive trip to the Masters final, Lendl gave his young fee a lesson in tennis strategy. He even came back from 0-40, breaking Chang in the seventh game and closing out the opening set.
But Chang was a quick study
Several times he stepped inside the baseline and crushed Lendl's second serve, and he began the second set by breaking Lendl at love, the third point coming on a winning return of a second serve.
When Chang, rified a backhand down the line to the corner, forcing Lendl to sail a forehand long, Lendl said. "Nice shot."
Lendl appeared to be anxious to nail down his first round-robin victory. He got up from his chair early on every changeover and moved to his end of the court, ready to continue play.
Lendl raced through the first set.
Then, in the second, Chang, cheered by the crowd, fought Lendl evenly.
They exchanged service breaks in the first two games, then both held at love.
After they split the first six games, Lendl decided to call a halt to the proceedings. He lost only one point on his own serve, dropped another point as he broke Chang at 15, then served out the victory at 30.
Although Edberg has won Wimbledon and the Australian Open, two of the four Grand Slam tournaments, and is ranked third in the world, he has never become the superstar idol of tennis audiences. Yesterday was no exception, although there were ripples of appreciation when he occasionally ripped a bullet backhand down the line past a flat-footed Agassi.
Agassi, on the other hand, drew cheers when he removed his warmup suit. And he had promised a television audience before he began the match that they would see a different
player.
"angstn't you' are going to see me hit the ball harder than you've ever seen me hit it before," Agassi said. "I feel in control and confident."
Each player receives $15,000 for qualifying and $30,000 for each round-robin victory. The winning semifinalists collect $60,000 each and the champion an additional $150,000. A player who wins the title undefeated would pocket $315,000.
The round-robin continues today when John McEroin pleats Aaron Krickstein, Becker meets Agassi and Edberg takes on Gilbert. Tomorrow's matches will pell Lendl against Krickstein, McEroin应对 Chang and Agassi against Gilbert. Edberg will play Becker, Lendl will play McEroin, and Chang will play Krickstein on Friday.
Miami eagerly awaits shot at national title
The Associated Press
CORAL GABLES, Fla. — The Miami Hurricanes deserve the national championship if they win the Sugar Bowl and Notre Dame defeats No. 1 Colorado in the Orange Bowl, Miami coach Dennis Erickson said. But, he knows the matter is out of his hands.
"We put ourselves in a position when we lost to Florida State that we have no control over whether we're going to be No. 1," Erickson said at a news conference yesterday, ourselves with now is winning the Sugar Bowl. Then it's in the hands of other people."
Colorado, 11-0, Alabama, 10-0
and Michigan, 10-1, are ahead of the fourth-ranked Hurricanes in The Associated Press' poll.
Miami, 10-1, stayed in contention for its third national title of the 1980s by beating Notre Dame 27-10 on Saturday. The loss dropped the Fighting Irish from first to fifth in this week's poll. Miami moved up three places from seventh.
If Alabama beats Auburn on Saturday, the Crimson Tide will be Miami's opponent in the Sugar Bowl. If Alabama loses, Tennessee would get the hottest game. Erickson said he did not care who Miami played.
"If you have an undefeated team in there, it helps the game itself," Erickson said.
Chiefs' victory against Houston could lead to AFC playoff spot
"I think you have to do more than win just one football game, regardless of the point differential or who you're playing." Schottenheimer said: "We all know that in this league you're not going to be a champion unless you can put it together for an entire season."
The Associated Press
The Chiefs improved their record to 5-6-1 with the unexpected victory against what had been one of the
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Fans are calling Kansas City's 34-0 victory against Houston on Sunday a watershed event in the team's progress, but head coach Marty Schottenheimer said he was not paid to lead cheers.
NFL's hottest teams. As a franchise, the Chiefs had not beaten any team that well in 21 years. As a team, everyone agreed that it was their finest effort of the season.
"I think it's a reaffirmation that we are improving as a football team," Schottenheiemer said. "But watershed? No, I don't think so."
However, he quickly added that it was good that fans' expectations were so high.
"I think the fans ought to expect a lot of us," he said. "I really believe that. They ought to expect a lot of us. They ought to expect us to win every Sunday, knowing full well that we won't. You've got to expect it because that's what we expect of ourselves."
Schottenheimer rates the 20-16 upset at Seattle earlier in the season as a better team effort than the win against Houston. The Chiefs won after falling behind 7-0 on the opening kickoff.
"The success in Seattle, to me, was more of a watershed," he said. "We went to a very hostile place to play, get behind on the first play of the game and were down 16-3 at half-time. In those circumstances you can get embarrassed. But we battled back and ended up winning.
"To me, that was a very important step for our team. Of course, I can look back six weeks or so and put it in perspective. I can't look at individual games so close to their conclusion and put them in perspective.
Syracuse freshman comes out and shines
The Associated Press
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — It could have been the night a star was born.
Guards Stephen Thompson and Billy Owens were the high scorers, and then there was freshman Michael Edwards.
Syracuse University opened its season as the No. 1 team in college basketball with a 99-79 victory over Rutgers State University of New
Owens had a career-high 33 points and Thompson matched his collegiate best with 29.
Ewards, a 5-11 guard, played 24 minutes, including 17 in the second half of a game that wasn't decided. Ewards scored an 18-8 sack in the closing minutes.
He finished with a game-high 10
assists and added five points on two-
of-four shooting, including a 21-foot
3-pointer. He also picked off two
rebounds and committed just two
turnovers.
"If Mike Edwards continues to play like he does, it may no longer be Stevie and me in the backcount," said Owens, only half in jest.
Edwards, who was rated one of the best prep point guards in the country after averaging nearly 32 points and eight assists during his senior season at Eastern Regional High in Voorhees, N.J., was surprised at the part he played in the season opener.
"That kid deserves a lot of credit," said Thompson. "He's been knocked around for two months, and to play the way he did makes me real proud to play in the same backcourt with him. We're going to need him."
It's not likely that the diminutive freshman is going to crack Syracuse's starting lineup, especially with Derrick Coleman, LeRon Ellis and David Johnson prowling the front line and Thompson and Owens in the backcourt. But it appears Edwards won't have a chance to fall asleep on the far end of the bench.
"I thought I would play five minutes," Edwards said, "especially when I saw how close it was in the beginning. I said, 'I'll be lucky to get off this bench.'
CONANEI DEFECTS: Nadia Comaneci, the Romanian gymnast whose unprecedented perfect scores in the 1976 Olympics made sports history, has fied to Hungary and asked for asylum, the state-run MTI news agency reported today in Budapest, Hungary.
Sport briefs
The report said Comanei, who retired from gymnastics in 1984, applied for political asylum after fleeing France. A similar border burden before dawn yesterday,
She reportedly told Hungarian border guardies, that her escape had been organized "in advance under the guidance of a Romanian man," the news agency said without elaboration.
The report quoted her as saying she had left behind a "neatly furnished flat, a car and financial security for the sake of freedom."
Comaneci was quoted as saying she had been denied permission to work abroad as a coach or even travel, in spite of numerous offers and invitations. She has been planning a career as a coach and referee.
An employee of the local radio station in the southern Hungary town of Szeged, about 15 miles from the Romanian border, said Comaniecu checked into the Royal Hotel there, spent the night and left this morning.
Oakland offers Henderson $12 million for 4 years
The Associated Press
Baseball took another step back to the free-spending ways of the late '70s and eary '80s yesterday when Ricky Henderson and the Oakland Athletics broke the three-year contract barrier that had been in place since 1985.
Henderson agreed to stay with the World Series champions for $12 million for the next four years. No club had given a contract of that length since Oct. 11, 1985, when Ken Oberkfell and the Atlanta Braves reached a $3 million, four-year agreement. In the interim, two arbitrators found clubs guilty of conspiring against free agents and a third collusion grievance was filed and is pending.
Henderson's four-year contract came less than 24 hours after Barry Roma, accused by the union of being
one of the architects of collusion,
resigned as head of the owners'
Player Relations Committee.
On the busiest day thus far in the off-season, outfielder Candy Maldonado left the San Francisco Giants to sign an $825,000, one-year contract with the Cleveland Indians, and Calipati declared a "new look" free agent by George Nicolau, baseball's impartial arbitrator.
Henderson, the Most Valuable Player of the American League playoffs, joined Kirby Puckett as the only players in baseball whose contracts have an average annual value of $3 million. Henderson, who made $1.95 million in 1980, will receive a $1 million signing bonus, a $2 million salary in 1990 and salaries of $3 million in the 1991, 1992 and 1993 seasons.
Oakland," said Henderson, an Oakland native who for several years has lived in Hillsborough across San Francisco Bay. "I love Oakland."
"It's welcome news, and one of the things we've been looking for: returning to contracting patterns of past years," said Donald Fehr,
It's welcome news, and one of the things we've been looking for: returning to contracting patterns of past years.'
executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association
Donald Fehr
executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association.
Henderson, who will be 31 on Christmas, was acquired by Oakland from the New York Yankees on June 21 for pitchers Greg Cadaret and Eric Plunk and outfielder Luis Polonia.
"My heart waa set on playing in
Deep down inside I felt I probably would be playing here no matter what the terms."
Henderson was named the outstanding player in the playoffs against Toronto, batting .400 with two home runs, five RBIs and eight stolen bases in eight attempts. In Oakland's four-game World Series sweep of the San Francisco Giants, Henderson
batted. 474 with one home run and three steals in four attempts.
Henderson batted .247 and stole 25 bases in 65 games with the Yankees. After being traded back to Oakland, he batted .294 and stole 52 bases in 94 games.
"People are being, financially irresponsible," Bronfman said. "I mean you can have bidding for players but you don't have to be a damned out about it. And right now, some
Montreal owner Charles Bronfman was outraged. Last week, his team lost pitcher Pascual Perez, who signed with the New York Yankees for $5.7 million over three years. Mark Langston also left the Expos and became a free agent. He said he would not return. He is expected to sign the largest contract of the off-season.
Expos president Claude Brochu said, "What we have right now is a market that's out of control. Rather than make a mistake or do something that's not going to help us, we're going to wait and see what develops."
Arn Tellum, Langston's agent, said Henderson's deal didn't surprise him. Tellum also said he thought Langton's deal would be longer than four years.
"Who knows if there wasn't collusion how high the salaries would be now," Tellum said. "I still believe there's an effect on this market, that players are being damaged by prior years' collusion."
14
Wednesday, November 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU chosen for program in London Summer courses in economics will cover European market
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
KU students will be able to take economics classes this summer at the London School of Economics through a new program sponsored by the School of Business.
The summer program will run from June 25 to Aug. 3 and will be organized into two sessions. Students can take one course each session from 10 economics courses, 8 business courses, 7 weeks and include 50 hours of lectures and examinations.
Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of study abroad, said that KU was one of only two U.S. universities that were chosen to participate in the program. She said students throughout Europe would also attend the summer school
"It's the Harvard business school of London," she said. "This is a unique opportunity for Americans and students from other countries.
"Having the London School of Economics on your transcript opens all sorts of doors. It gives you that little extra push." Debicki added.
Debicki said the program was open to business and economics majors, as well as students with strong liberal
aris backgrounds who planned to get a master's degree in business or economics.
John Garland, associate professor of business, said the business school decided to sponsor the program because of the quality of the London school.
"We cannot offer those courses here," Garland said.
"They're supplementary to what we offer at KU."
Garland said students could earn three hours of credit per session for a total of six hours for the summer. The courses emphasize the European economic market.
"It is clearly one of the most prestigious schools in business and economics you'll find globally," he said. "Another reason has to do with our increased international emphasis."
In order to qualify, students must be in at least their junior year and have at least a 0.9 grade point average. Debicki said the cost for one session was $1,950, and the cost for two was $3,100. The price includes tuition, room and board and program administrative costs. Transportation is not included.
Applications are available at the office of study abroad in 203 Lippincott Hall. Debcbi said the deadline to apply was March 15, 1990. However, she said interested students should contact the office as early as possible.
Stranded youths rescued in Blue Mountains
The Associated Press
WALLA WALLA, Wash. — Flashes of light reflected off a mirror and "Help" spelled in the snow led to the rescue of five young people stranded for two cold nights in the Blue Mountains
Ken Jones, a Walla Walla fire-
fighter and pilot, said he and two
paramedics were searching for the youths by airplane when they noticed the flash of sunlight reflected off a mirror held by one of the youths.
The youths, ages 7 to 20, waved frantically and scrawled "Help" in the snow after spotting the plane Monday. Jones said.
The five had left Walla Walla on Saturday after telling their parents
they were going to play in the snow at Tollgate, Ore, said Umatilla County, Ore., Sheriff Jim Carey. But the youths said their four-wheel-drive vehicle got stuck in snow in the Blue River because they were inside the Washington-Oregon border.
Jones said he was flying over an area outside the official search boundary "on a hunch."
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27
PRE-HOLIDAY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
A single elimination tournament will be held for the men's and women's divisions.
Games will be played Monday, Dec. 4 through Sunday,Dec.10.
ENTRY FEE: $10.00 per team
ENTRY DEADLINE: Nov. 30, 5:00 p.m.
Classified Directory
100s
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services
208 Robinson 864-3546
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140Lost & Found
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
Tower Services
235 Typing Services
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s
shop creatively this year. Creative Christmas gifts come from creative K-mall shops. An abridged list of unique gifts, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, playbags, collector and cheeso rack-nell rollage, vintage clothing, books, Porikas rugs, rug collection, items for display, items clocks, watches, desks, antiques and collectors' items will blow away! QUANTRILL'S FLASE MARKET. 811 New Hamshire. Open every Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 812-730-6422; visit www.Mastercard welcome!
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Comic books, Playbies, Peethouses, et al.
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100s Announcements
105 Personal
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able to meet you at Westport (except Chdal).
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Businessman needs a college male student for traveling companion to California at midmester break. Major expenses paid. For info regarding笔店, Run, 0P - Box 3836, Lawrence, Kansas.
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Thanks to all the groups who submitted shows for Rock Chalk Revue. You are all winners to me! Come help with the show.
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Lonely white male seeking companionship with mature woman. Must have exquisite syes, dry wilt and unique personality. Please call William anytime at 843-7351.
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Time!! !! With Tunes sparse watchs they runumpur (it) Christmas socks. Francis Spencer's skates.
120 Announcements
BEYOND HUMAN CONTROL, A 40-minute multi-media investigation involving who Jesus Christ is. Thursday, September 30, Kansas Union University. Monday, September 28, 3:30 p.m., 5:15 p.m. q. questions. call 694-7412
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For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
CAMP STAFF for beautiful co-ed camp in Southeast MI, WI Milwaukee & Chicago, Looking for Co-operative Students at Waterfront, Camperdale, Gymnasium, Media, Admission, Course, Counselors, Appt. to INTERVIEW on campus, Counseling 11 a.m.-3 p.m. by 864-3944 or call or write Beber Camp 4423 Calton St. Skokie, IL 60778 (708) 652-2211
One of nearly three hundred recipes in the Lancaster County Farm Cook book gathered from Amish and Mennonite farm families in Lancaster, MA. See www.lancastercountyfarm.org. House 372 Mt. Sidney Rd., Lancaster, PA 17602.
PEAPRING FOR FINAL EXAMS Workshop.
Covers time management, using lecture notes, reviewing, coping with test anxiety and strategies to succeed on tests in a WICen 919 Westcote. Free. No registration required.
Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong, 864-406
Questions about your sexuality? Need a reply to talk 'Gay' and Lesbian Peer Counseling. Free. Contact us at 864-406-5245 or KU info@864-300. Sponsored by GLSU.
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130 Entertainment
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140 Lost-Found
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Found: Woman's striped silk scarf behind
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Need students who are work skill qualified to
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new hiring! Smith-n-Washington is now hiring
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Students assistant to guard the galleries at the spencer Museum of Art. Available to work-anytime between 8:36 a.m.-9:00 a.m. You can contact us at 846-8714 or in step and fill out an application.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 29, 1989
15
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Responsible for lending recreational activities
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Jade Garden now hiring experienced delivery drivers. Must have own car & insurance, $4 per hour + $5 per delivery + tips + tiers price meals. Apply in person, 1410 Kaoch
Lave-in Companion needed for 71-year-old woman in Lawrence. Light housekeeping and some cooking required. Large, private bedroom provided. Must be non-smoker. 1-883-4178 or 1-594-2328.
Light delivery - must have reliable transportation.
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Flight time: 12/30/19-5/19/19.
Overnight board operator/producer for KLZR
Contact Brian Helms 861-5200 EORC
Contact Brian Helms 861-5200 EORC
Part-time Student Employment Position:
Responsibilities include assisting/advising minority freshmen in providing individual and group sessions for study time, student interaction
and workshops; and attending weekly meetings,
as well as conferences. I am devoted at the university for at least one year and be in good academic standing; must be eligible for a foreign student status, familiarity with campus procedures and activities; also excellent communication skills. Position available immediate. Salary $3.50 per week.
**Full job description/requirements available upon**
**contact.** **Address:** 248 South Avenue, Director of Office of Ministry Affair, 248 South Avenue, University of Hanna, Lawrence, KS, 63010.
**Phone:** (719) 563-8410; fax: (719) 563-8420; p.m. December 6, 1988. EGO EMPLOYEE.
Radio Station JKHK is now accepting applications for all staff and management of University of Kansas students are encouraged to submit an application soon as an open position becomes available. The application for business at several locations on the KU campus, including 10 Blake Anderson Center, 20 Blake Anderson Business in Blake Amex. The application deadline for student station manager in November 30 at 6 p.m. can be submitted by the following dates: 8 p.m. For more information about a JKHK staff position, call the Radio TV office during regular business hours at 864-399. JKHK is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
SPRING SEMESTER: Family wants affectionate, responsible care for 3-yr-old son & M W afternoons 12:3 + (4 + 7-yr-old after school). Car required. $3 plus per hour. 843-8321
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K.C. 816-531-8367
JoCo. 913-451-1095
great benefits. Convenient Merriam, KS location. Call the office
Wanted: Kitchen utility help. Flexible hours.
Lawrence County 942-856-4351. Ask for Frank.
Want to work in a fun and exciting atmosphere? The Yacht Club is now accepting applications for seats. Apply in person, 3 p.m.-5 p.m., $30 Wisconsin. 842-9445.
225 Professional Services
Wanted: Mature responsible woman to babyhunt infant from 3:38 p.m. to 18:45 a.m. Need Job Description
DRIVER EDUCATION offered through Midway
DRIVEER EDUCATION offered through Midway
years, driver's license obtained, transportation
years, driver's license obtained, transportation
NU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. 48-hour
computer processing. Complete W/ IW services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.90. 28th Art & Design.
691857
WORKERS' COMP
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
Auto Accidents & Personal Injury
16 East 13th 842-1133
Get your two cents in.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Opinion Page
Pregnant and need help?
Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Proz症 contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-6751.
Suffering from Abortion?
Write
Heard Removed
Bus 209
Colby, KS 6751
Confidential health/material will follow.
ACE TYPING
235 Typing Services
1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Accessible to all.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing.
Call airtime: 749-2863.
Accurate and affordable typing/word processing.
Spelling checked. Done with time to spare! Sue
841-6012.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality type: 983-2035, days or evenings.
Call Barb for your typing needs - term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, misc. Computer/LQ course: 485-2310 after 9:30.
Call R. I.'s Typing Team 85-1048. Term
paper calls, help with filing and reply
to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday.
DAMN GOOD TYPING
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, letters, dissectations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Learn print-
ing with Dona's CD-ROMs.
8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., 8:30
6:24-7:44.
Excellent professional typist does paper accuracy, reasonably and fast. Call Julia 943-528-06.
KEYWORKS. Word Processing and Data Entry professionals, papers etc. 10 + years EI experience.
**EQUIPMENT:**
KPS Professional Word Processing. Accurate and
affordable. 841-634-654. Call between 10 and
10.
Remarks: Written a laser printed. 24-hour care.
Back up档案. $124-$249. Jay 841-307-686
This lady is both! At least her fingers are. Professional typist. You write. I type. Fast & accurate, reasonable rates, available day or evening. Lori 941.8588
TYPING EXPRESS. Accurate, affordable and overnight. With spelling check. Lsas 786-2732.
THEWORDCTORCS-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resumes, commercial, IBM-FC, MAC, CPM, Daisyweb, dot matrix, laser. Since 1963.
Word Perfect Word Processing, IBM Compatible.
Near Orchards Corrors. No calls at 9 p.m.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, He-ames,
Dissertations, Applications. Also andi-ance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6354.
300s Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
181 Nissan 310DX $p, brand-NEW battery. AC, good condition, only 85%召回! Call Owl 864-8156.
Cannon AE-1 50mm, 28mm, 80-200mm
micro/zoom lenses. Vizer 285 flash,
floodlight.
Charvel, model 2 guitar. White, tremelo,
woodroof freshboard, single ceramic humbucker
pickup. $69 Call Steve. B4-8358, leave message.
$19 Call Steve. B4-8358, leave good condition.
$0.00 OBO. B4-270/events
DP Dual Trac 20 free stand-up weight machine, 212 lb. resistance, adjustable bench, butterfly and leg cur attachment, 408 OBO. Chair at 814-0541. GOVT SURPLUS! New combat boots and safety shoes. GOVT TRAINING mittens). Field jackets, overcoats, cannockwear clothing. Also CARHARTT HORKWEAR.
clothing. Also CARHARTT WORK&WEEK
Monday-Saturday, 9-5. Open Sundays
11th Christmas, 12-4. St. Marys Surplus Sale, St.
Marys, KS. 1-477-2734.
Kroeker hides a-bed with matching chair, coffee table and end table, $275. Twin head board and frame, $153. Full mattress set with frame, $20. 845-2690 after 5.
Lab puppies, 3 white female, 1 black male, 1
puppies, supplies will retrain small
£70.00 LAB
LOST: Black cat, short hair, de-clawed, no tag,
1400 leap block Ohio. Id: 821-7984.
Minolta Maxxum 7000 Autofocus Camera Outfit:
PRESENTATION PERFECTION    Negotiable    Call
Mountain bike. Specialized Hardrock Comp. $5,001
months old. condition. $300.00. U.S.
price.
MUST SELL: T300 T-1000 laptop computer, 1.3 MB RAM memory, JOB serial, parallel & external $^2$. floppy drive port software. No free software. You nana the call. Offer $64-817.
Peavey Guitar Amp, 150 watt, reverb & phrase
Gibson Bass Amp, 68 bass Ram Amp, 59 watt,
875 I/O Ghz, 84-2798
Seldum use Macintosh Phas Computer with
WritingIf I Printer, $1500.00. Please call Jen at
800-723-6744.
Two United Airline tickets to Spokane,
Washington, Leaving Kansas City December
12th. 8:5 p.m. Mr., Arriving Spokane 9:4 p.m. $160 each.
(913) 749-4044.
What a deal! *Miyata read bike* - Shimano Sport
good condition *good condition* - after 5.00 h.
841-3300 - 841-3300
Zapco M80 + powerful Mono 80wt sub amp, adjustable gain and crossover, bi-level RCA output. 841-9475.
340 Auto Sales
1080 DellMotion Cutlips, AC, AM/FM, good condition.
81.600 phone; 884-4702.
1987 Buck Wagon, Auto, AC, Cess/Ch, Radio,
Cruise, ONE OWNER, GWRAG, 645-3125.
83 Renault Alliance, 4 doored, good shape in out,
AC, automatic, $1600亏钱
1983 Toyota Corolla, 71,000 miles, excellent condition, very economical, $2,700 deni. Negent 843-7641-73 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, excellent condition. In-road, 70,000 org km. Must sell. $1150.00
*88 Ford Escort GT, red, 70,000 hwm, $2pwl*
*88 Ford Escort GT, black, 65,000 hwm, £750*
or ev, or leave, or rent
**82** Renault Alliance, 4-door, runs good, AM/FM,
G/A, K/GK $10.00 negotiable. ABM-823-766-983
**83** Dodge Charger, AC, AM/FM stereo. Excellent
condition. $2400. 81-1347.
This week's special! *V* the WBug, Very clean,
motor机, $106. See Chuck, Tracy Nissan,
Motor Machine.
Chocolate, white with vanilla, top, books and roses
Chinoise, white with vanilla, top, books and roses
Chevrolet, very good condition, one owner,
Chevette, very good condition, one owner,
Must sell 1977 Toyota Celica. Lots of new parts,
needs some work. $450, KBQ. 814-0475.
18 Renault Encore, excellent shape, runs good.
1800 negotiable. 842-8533/766-1064.
Hillel
360 Miscellaneous
Events of the Week
Thursday, Nov. 30
CAMP BEER
Staff Interviews
11a.m.-2p.m., Alcove A call for an Interview
Nissan Sentra 1943, good condition, $1700. Stick
suck. Call Ching, 864-6433-913
Events of the Week
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
On TVS, VRJE, Jewelry, Stories, Music Instruments, cameras and more. We honor
artists such as *Karen Hawn* & *Fawn*
& *Jersey*, 1984 B, #2H, 790-389.
Get your two cents in.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Opinion Page
R. S.V.P. by Wednesday For information and rides
For information and rides contact Hillel at 864-3948
Call Today!
Shabbat Dinner 6p.m., Hiliel House
BUY SELL, LOAN CASH.
O
For Christmas
AIRLINE
TICKETS
Don't Wait
we'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
---
We'll find the lowest fares
Maupintour
749-0700
405 For Rent
1-bedroom apt. close to campus. $230.00 a month.
749-5972
400s Estate
3-5ft* in house. Fast walk to KU. Newly renovated, wood floor, dishwasher, window AC
28-in Harvard Road 4-plex. Quiet, great location available med-Dec.Jan. Unfinished, complete kitchen carpeting, draping. DW, CA, W/D房. $275.00 & utilities. 843-5832.
2-level/3-person apartment. Spring sublease. Ten minute walk to Wescow. 841-7605. $75/month.
A change for the better. Mt. Rivers. The luxuries of
Amphitheatre for sublease at Nalsmith Hall. A single bedroom on first floor with own bathroom and LOTS of privacy. Have maid service. Leave message 885-3611. Available on January 1
A change for the better. M. Ross. The luxuries of home; Washer/dryers, kitchen, sundecks. No near campus. Available now. 814-6000.
Available now at west Hill Hills Apt. 101, Enerry Rd: Spacious 3-bedroom infirmatted apt., $239 a month; Guest suite on 2nd floor, laundry, great location near campground. No pets. Lease and required deposit. 811-3500 or 453-3838.
Available at West Hills Apt. 49, next semester;
Spacious one-bedroom furnished apt., $265 a month.
Water paid. Great location near campus at
1018 Emery Kd. No pts. Lease and deposit required.
Available Jan 1990
- 2-1 bedroom apartments
    florida, washer/dryer, oil appliances and microwave
washer/dryer, 2 full baths, all appliances,
microwave and with fireplaces.
New - 1-bath, apron. Very ROOMIE, could be for 2 people. Fully furnished, datawatcher, microwave. Large bathroom. Cable hookup. WD fan. On RUN server. Quick turntable, most responde quickly. WILL fast吃 749-418.
Call 749-5275 or Doug Compton 841-8468
Studies, 1-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-3235, 794-0456 or 749-2415.
合
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements on this newspaper are available at equal opportunity basis.
Nice large attic room for rent. Avail. Jan. 1st.
$299/mo. $350/mo. / Check In: 611-825-7438
/ Check Out: 611-825-7438
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 familial relation." It intends, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
For sublease. Two bedroom apartment.
Immediate move-in. On bus route. Rent
mobile home 769-2323.
Seeking warm friendly Christian roommates? Ecolonia Community has two positions available for the summer year: Applications may be picked up at ECM Room, 150 Creed. For more information call &617-284-3899.
Furnished room w/shared kitchen/bath facilities
Office/street parking. No pdt.
412-9000.
Geday now! Nice a/c on $3HR F./P.,gauage W & D
airbag, at 900 V. Dr. DXR 841; Café 641-843-841
348, 529-733-972
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Spacecraft 3-dock. duplex. W/D docking, AC,yard,
clean, quit. message. Laptop. DMS/85.
DMS/80. Leave message. No dogs please.
749-7857.
Mastercraft Management
918 4456
Furished room for female graduate student
fingerprints. Clean, quiet, close. No smoke.
B4-527-2120
No close campest! One bedroom apartment for subnese, balken and Greend. Our house is near a lake in the center of ACW. aardvark acw.
Sublease 3 bdcm, apt., Grystone Park privileges,
only $290/em; 814-197-138.
Sublease 3 kilcm, apt. 5 minutes from campus.
Room rental $80 a month. Available to
residents of any city in California.
For Rent: Very clean & quiet superduplex for 1 person. Desat, list, call Aspen or Apartment: 841-797-6500.
Spring Subleaee: 2-dbm, 2.5-bath townhouse,
DW, microwave, on bus route, Sunrise Village.
Call 911-4003.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Must Subluate! 420. Quiet, speeches, charming studio apt. 182. Hardwood floors, claw-foot wood floors. Great parking space for pizzas. pad. 322. No Wi-Fi. NOW! NO HUNT UNTIL JAN. Let's call. Call 507-555-1600.
Grad student would like to submit apartment or
house for rent seminar: (354) 840-6900.
pus, to bushare starting January 1st. 748-0011.
Kelu! Subleaders backed down! 9 New 2-br-
orders for rent. 830/mth, low utilities, close to campa-
s. Call 748-0014 after 5 a.m.
Most students enroll at $20/csr. All paid. 6 minutes with from camp. Call 648-565, leave
until you are ready.
Offering:
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished
Offering
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Close to shopping & KU
• Many great locations
• Equal opportunity housing
Designed with you in mind!
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMTH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 60043
913 - 843 - 8559
•Convenience
•Privacy
•Luxury
Naismith Hall...
Naismith Hall...
these words have come to mean something special to KU students.
Only Naismith can
provide students with hassle-free living. Take advantage of our front door bus service, free utilities, weekly maid services.
Service, Dine Anytime and much more!
For more information & a tour call or come by today
Now Leasing For Spring Semester!
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- TANNING BED
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
• BASKETBALL COURT
- INDOOR OUTDOOR POOL
* EXERCISE ROOM
Sublease: 1-bdrm. apartment, fully furnished,
very close to campus. 845-5016.
3 HOT TUBS
Very clear Lcd-ou, available in January, 1980
bk, Vermont S5, gas, water paid. Remoded in
winter **$92/$mo, no pets.** #43/047. Leave
message.
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
9TH & AVALON 842-3040
- ON BUS ROUTE
A quiet atmosphere
• spacious 2 bedrooms
• close to campus
WINTER SPECIALS!
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon., Fri., 10-6 p.m.
Sat, 10-4 p.m.
Sun, 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
1301 W, 24th
*Offer limited/one rebate
per lease
expires 1:15-90
$345-$410
430 Roommate Wanted
Sohanam Jan July, 1. bedroom, EB50 plus
800 max. Room size. Call after 5.
p. 749-2631. Inspector/phone: 749-2631
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Non-smoker. Good location. On bus route. $160
plus 4% utility. Call 842-9308.
1 or 2 roommates needed. End of Dec./Jan. 1.
3 roommates needed. End of Dec./Jan.
route. Free cable. Please call 748-3810.
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Location $200 * ½ utilities. Leave until
May 20th.
Female roommate needed ASAP. Furnished
apartment at Sundance. $179 plus 4Utilities
Female rooms needed for spring semester.
Brand new apartment. Two blocks from campus.
Own bedrooms, washer/dryer, dishwasher.
microwave. 91-4163.
Female roommate wanted for spring semester,
3-8th, 3 bath dunner, 2009 University Dr. B117 per
room.
Female roommate need immediately 2 bdms.
Male roommate energy-efficient. had W/D. H-4156. Leaves many rooms empty.
Female roommate needed mid-December. Own
room, sunday appt. Close to campus.
$180/mo. + ½ utils. No pets. #45-5014.
Housemates for great old home. Best of both.
Female roommate wanted for spring semester.
Roommate must be at least 18 years of age,
month + utilities. Call Vicki or Sue at 825-3792.
Female roommate wanted for spring semester.
Walking distance from campus - $260/month.
Roommate must be at least 18 years of age,
month + utilities. Call Vicki or Sue at 825-3792.
1000 sq. ft. + 4½ sq. ft.
Housemates for great old house, East side, quiet,
hardwood floors, huge yard, $137.30 + ¼ utilities.
920-260.
Male non-smoker roommate needed immediately. $116/m + % utilities. Home near campus.
Make non-embroidery roommate needed, spring semester, central location, close to campus, $100 + ½ tuilies. Call Mark or Pat, 842-6800.
Male or female to share nice 2-bed. dorm. apt.
male graduate student. Own room. Great location
on bus route. $140/mo. + % utilities.
Available on Jan. 1. 740-1219.
Mini roommate wanted: $150 semester to share
with roommate apt $190 per month plus 1%
of room rental.
Roommate needed for second semester. Base-
ment room, own bathroom, utilities split ¼. Call
749-0094.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
roommate needed January. Fully furnished block from campus, $185/month. N491-1838. BEDGROOM for $167.50/month. 4 labs from campus. Need female roommate from Jan.-May.
Roommate wanted to share 3-bedroom house with two others. Washer/dryer. On bus route. 810 + tull. 798-3998.
Quiet non-smoking female needed to share room two days a month + 9₂ utilities starting Date. 1. Ccal 78-3211.
Roommate needed immediately + 2 bdm - rent pld. pd. 32/10m - November pdt. deposit pdt.
Seeking mature male roommate spring semester.
BRID, PL2, old style. 4200 Utilities paid.
1-800-765-3424
Rinse in noisy house for quiet, smoking female. Two blocks south KU. Free utilities, cable, WID, AC, microwave, TV, housekeeper, dining room and 1/15th bed. $203-$229. Deposit 104. $380-1.
- Policy
SPRING SUBLEASE: Fun female needles to share condom lanyards, WD, cable, call phones. $100-$300, $600-$800.
Wanted: Roommate for spring semester.
2-bedroom apartment at Villa 26, 200.00 + 1% utilities.
Call 749-1883, if no answer leave message.
Sublease 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom apartment. Includes wet bar, fireplace and pool, very quiet. On bus route, our own washer and dryer included. Call 841-6797 or office, 843-6060.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 word
- Prenaid Order Form Ads
Classified Information Mall-In Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
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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.
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Deadline for cancellation in Montana is 5:00 p.m. 3 days prior to publication.
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102 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale
110 business personalis 203 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 225 typing services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
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119 Staifer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
TELEPHONE
TELEPHONE
11-29
© 1983 Cervante Feature
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
TELEPHONE
Obscene duck call.
1
16
Wednesday, November 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Life is the only choice
Elizabeth Higgins
David Grodzick;
Kristen Hammond
Aaron Oleron
Kenny Powers
Jim Merion
Michelle Stone
J Mann Zell
Candi Wakeland
Patty Kline
Uma Thurman
Stafford Ullberg
Stephen R. Ullberg
Dudley Taylor
Roman Smith
Melissa Knowles
Bobby Knapp
Robin Todd
Shannon Roller
Lori Coca
Wendy Sparand
Eric Hillebrand
Erin Dykes
M M M M
Henry Pawn
Tony Thompson
Amanda Duggman
Candace Gaines
Joan Rowe
Cardlyn Garner
Sgt. of Veterans
Rick Nguyen
Cassian Kawalng
Dan Curran
Bobbin Childrens Church
Vincent Smart
Lizy Phillips
Kevin Gannett
Just another man and
Eric = Lyle
Tara Christian
Arm Park
Nail Cust
D-CB.Olf.
SueDC.Hand
Shawn Boyle
CPM MG
Dana milvery
Colonel M. Boyd
John C. Ree
Russell A. Baldard
Jacob M. Gates
Daniel G. Reed
Oyd Baker
Dave Adams
Blee C. Currie
Bruce C. Carne
John J. Cooper
Paul R. Worrell
Serge Hite
Paul Rodgersby
Henry Armstrongs
Melissa Pidman
The Robert Doole family
Christa A. Walters
Dominic Luu
Megan Buga
Bekey Shaykus
Deborah Graymale-Busse
Jasin Graymale-Busse
Jeremy Graymale-Busse
Linda Graymale-Busse
Nomine - 01/20/2020
Diane McCathlan
Quinn Monahan
Rick Sackey
STEPHEN J. TERNES
Anna Michalik (Poland)
Charles Ming Pot Wimminghong
Sharon K. D'Neill
Julie Dolan
Kusa Miller
Anne Weist
Albert Buystable Christian Owl
Patricia Buystable Daniel M. Murphy
Rachel Zeller
Linda Zeller
Amm A. Schiller
Julie Honey
Signature Ridwell
Brad Comeau
Emi E. Tarhal
Carey Buchanan
Fred Janacaro
Valerie K. Wieser
Rebecca J. Bogner
Rhonda K. Crum
Jeff Cawley
Victoria A. Peterson
QCQ Smith
Kellie Erin Hayan
John Personal
Gina Madden
Have " Dust" Walker.
David Kulli.
sparcu c dluech
Dearness J. Witt
Stanford Monahaca
James G. Emerson
Jenny M. Coley
Angela D. Tynecraft
Michelle Adams
Chris McHugh
Kelly McHugh
Gulie Ann Wright
Kona McMahoney
Ronda Schuite
David Hammond
Richard F. Harrington
Lisa c. Henning
DO, Mifflin
Ethel O. Matthey
Nikki Thomas
Gillie L. Morganett
Dengela R. Spiegel
Vince Caldwell
Joseph Addison
Paul Margarit.
Chung Yong-won
Clintott Kohin
Lindahl, L. Brown
W. Vlam D. Keel
Joni E. Bergly
Kali Milne
8m-7m
JAMES ANNEL
Simon A. Tucker
Mike Matee
Kevin Farnsworth
Karen Groswine
William D. Bell
Mark Bone
E.P. Johnson
Kevin Kennedy
Angela Tiobach
Lynn + Jacque Hickman
Joseph Shively
Susan K. Haibold
Linda Rooney
Lindy Rooney
Austin Thomas
Manhattan
Kudanoto Maruoka
Kusty Bayans
Narouito Bico
Karan Shekkan
Christony F. Wagh
Russell Shamp
Mearn Dentor
Kevin D. Ayers
Dawn mallor
Kristin Watt
Alana Patch
Clay Canfield
BandHShow
James Wingt
Rebecca A. Tull
Sr.CO,CO,JO 50204
Kimberly Major
Y47TH ST. GA
Gina Bairn
Ruthie Harrison
lady marmelon
BRENNON D. JENES
BOYD BERLIN
Jay Seven
Mattie Pemerson
Brettling
Chris Cusis 85, 37:4
Don S. Garman
Marc A.M. Wherman
Chill Freeman
Karen Morarity
Jeff Raynor
Katherine Kullen
O. Marge Salz
For Charles E. Kernels
Bilson M. Shay
Michael Doyle
John Reid
Michael M. Montgomery
David Knight
Mary Bauman
Mark C. Seal
Kelley Ridge
Michelle Jefford
Michael Jefford
Christopher R.
Steve Moore
Carlos Bryan
RAPHAEL NGUTON
Eric Maxam
Tao Mengman
Mark E. Mason
Bill Norl
Hannah P. Allong
Sophie B. Allong
Athantha D. Allong
Anthonja C. Allong
Kristi Brian
X. Mr. I. Mrs. Nack S. LEBON
Rick Zillar
Marcel Shingoe
Dr. & Mrs. John D. Martinez
Brian Thudson
Brian Musson
Rob Winterer
Brian Schiaber
Garald Danning
Dorothy Richard
Julie Richard
Montgomery Concourt
Susanne O Case
Jacob Wilson
Attentive McCleave Wilcox
Dear Committee
Shake Clemson
Anthony Zade
Angely
Joe Reits
Ken Washburn
don Donghua
Angela G. Yimer
Mary E. Smail
Lester Capella
Emily Wilson
Grahamed Dingle
Sheila Ling
Emily Powell
Chuck Wheat
Joe Brundon
VOL. 100, NO. 66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWS PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY
NOV. 30, 1989
NEWS: 864-4810
PLEASE TAKE THE VEHICLE TO SAFETY CENTER
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkataraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old Mr. Gershon who won his own Parliament seat over overwhelmingly for a third time.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
A meeting was delayed until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade its main leader, Wiyanwan Pratap Singh, to take the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it.
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
Left-handers encounter at KU
A Holiday in Lawrence
CONFIDENTIAL
DOCUMENT
MISSING
PERSONS
WARNING
said, "It's aggravating you have to turn and re-post- self and you end up writing
a said that sometimes he
in a room with free-stand-
ers that would have only one
he said the rooms should
re.
s should be at least one lefty every classroom and maybe designate some in a row in e hall, like maybe four," he
Modig, campus director of planning, said that the fixed in lecture halls was a part of no package of a building
id that he didn't recall the problem of lefty seating are halls had ever been to his attention but that his ad considered buying free left-handed desks.
e considered finding chairs more ambidextrous, but we found a particular style of it appears to be something i want to purchase for that as far as quality," he said. I have been some conversat left-handed chairs, but I now if we have a particular int of the average number of led people per room or not."
waste management
in the report to the Senate
Agent Affairs Committee.
roller General Charles Bowd-
 that the government
a make a major investment
of-the-art accounting and
management systems but
it not know how much that
commended the appointment
ormment-wild “chief finan-
er” to control government
Also, deputies at each
ency would be required to
fied financial reports.
er said the multibillion dollars involving the savings industry, the Department of and Urban Development Energy Department's nuclear plants were likely to aid by billions more in fraud, aid abuse for a common busy management.
urt
1 by personal anecdotes ads and relatives, such as omer's testimony. Comer, housemate, testified that and stated she would not continue life in a vegetative
issuer Attorney General he family from removing by appeal to the state where, the first ruling moved.
ssouri Supreme Court decided that the state had an id interest in life. The court consider testimony from id friends as in the first
See CASE p. 6
VOL. 100, NO. 66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KAANSAF
THURSDAY NOV. 30,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
...
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkataraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old leader who won his own Parliament seat overwhelmingly for a third time.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
A meeting was delayed until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade its main leader, Vishwanath Pratip Singh, to take the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it.
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
Left-handers encounter at KU
△ ✨ ✨ ✨ ✨ 🌸 ▲ ✨ ✨ ✨ 🌸 ▲ ✨ ✨ ✨ 🌸 ▲ ✨ ✨ ✨
三角
A
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Macintosh mouse pads reg: $7.95 sale: $5.95
with any purchase of a box of 10-5.25 floppy discs you will receive a free disc holder! (from the stores in the Kansas and the Burge Unions)
on a Macintosh carrying case!
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The KU Bookstores in The Kansas & the Burge Unions wish you a happy Holiday!
Bring in this ad to receive discount prices
三角形
KU
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△
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6.
said, "It's aggravating you have to turn and re-posi- self and you end up writing!
n said that sometimes he
is in a room with free-stand-
ers that would have only one
He said the rooms should be
e should be at least one lefty every classroom and maybe id desigate some in a row in e hall, like maybe four," he
or said the multibillion dollars involving the savings industry, the Department of and Urban Development and the National nuclear plants were likely to be by billions more in fraud, and abuse for a commonoudy management.
urt
aid that he didn't recall the problem of left seating are halls had ever been to his attention but that his and considered buying free left-handed decks.
Modig, campus director of a planning, said that the fixed in lecture halls was a part of an package of a building.
1 by personal anecdotes and relatives, such as omer's testimony. Comer, housemate, testified that and stated she would not continue life in a vegetative
e considered finding chairs more ambidextral, but we found a particular style of att appears to be something d want to purchase for that as far as quality" he said. s have been some conversions left-handed chairs, but Iow if we have a particular ut of the average number of led people per room or not."
ommended the appointment
贤障-will chief finan-
er" to control government
Also, deputies at each
ency would be required to
lied financial reports.
d in the report to the Senate
Affairs Committee.
roller General Charles Bow-
d that the government
make a major investment
of-the-art accounting and
management systems but
id not know how much that
waste management
issouri Attorney General the family from removing by appealing to the state where the first ruling handed.
souri Supreme Court decided that the state had an interest in life. The court consider testimony from dj friends as in the first
2A
Wednesday, November 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
See CASE p. 6
VOL. 100, NO. 66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY NOV. 30, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
COLUMBIA
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkatraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
Congress won more Parliament
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old Justice for the People who own Parliament seat overwhimingly for a third time.
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
Left-handers encounter
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOLIDAY SECTION
Contributing staff:
Writers:
Stacy Smith, Melanie Matthes, Chris Evans, Doug Fishback, Liz Hueben, Jennifer Metz, Paula Parrish, Tracy Wilkinson, Angela Baughman, Lara Weber and Anita Meyer
Photographers:
Andrew Morrison, E. Joseph Zurga, Stacey Gore, Tomas Stargardter and Kent Gilbert
Copy editors:
Will Hancock, Angie Clark, Frank Bysfield and Donna Eades
Editors:
David Stewart, Ric Brack, Dan Niemi, Candi Niemann, Elaine Sung Max Evans, John Milburn, Laura Husar and Kelly Lamson
Lawrence's downtown gets ready for holiday shopping. (Photo by E. Joseph Zurga)
On the cover:
We've Extended Our Hours!
We've Extended Our Hours For The Holiday Season... To Make Her Christmas Come True!
Mon. - Sat. 10 - 5:30 p.m.
Thurs. 10 - 8 p.m.
Sun. noon - 4:00 p.m.
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POTATO SKINS
Hours Open:
11 a.m. 'til 2 a.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
2429 Iowa, Lawrence, KS
841-9922
at KU
said. "It's agravating you have to turn and re-pos-irse and you end up writing
n said that sometimes he
e in a room with free-stand-
ts that would have only one
he said the rooms should
e should be at least one lefty every classroom and maybe id designate some in a row in e hall, like maybe four," he
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 29, 1989
Modig, campus director of a planning, said that the fixed in lecture halls was a part of an package of a building.
and that he didn't recall the problem of lefying seating are halls had ever been to his attention but that his ad considered buying free- left-handed desks.
e considered finding chairs more ambidextrous, but we found a particular style of at appears to be something d want to purchase for that as far as quality" he said. e have been some conversors left-handed chairs, but I ow if we have a particular out of the average number of led people per room or not."
waste management
d in the report to the Senate
Mentry Affairs Committee.
roller General Charles Bow-
id that the government
makes a major investment
of-the-art accounting and
management systems but
id not know how much that
at.
commended the appointment
ormment-wide "chief finan-
er" to control government
Also, deputies at each
ency would be required to
tie financial reports.
or said the multibillion dollars involving the savings industry, the Department of and Urban Development Energy Department's nuclear plants were likely to ad by billions more in fraud, id abuse for a common fousy management.
urt
1 by personal anecdotes ads and relatives, such as omer's testimony. Comer, housemate, testified that and stated she would not continue life in a vegetative
assurer Attorney General he family from removing by appealing to the state the first ruling turned, 43.
souri Supreme Court declared that the state had an interest in life. The court consider testimony from d friends as in the first
See CASE p. 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.66 (USPS 650-640)
T THE STUDENT NEWSPAFER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSAK
THURSDAY
NOV. 30, 1989
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS; 864-4810
The crowd, made up of many people with raised hands, is gathered in front of a large building. They appear to be enthusiastic and ready to participate in an event or activity happening nearby.
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkatraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old chairman who won his own Parliament seat overwhelmingly for a third time.
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
Area merchants ready for holiday rush Shopping hustle and bustle will reach peak during week before Christmas
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jalap Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
Left-handers encounter at KU
By Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
By Stacy Smith
The sound of Christmas bells will be muffled by the sound of cash registers ringing at many downtown businesses during the holiday season.
Now that the day after Thanksgiving, considered the busiest shopping day of the year, has passed, local merchants are still out and about as busiest time — the week before Christmas.
Beth Castle, assistant director of the Downtown Lawrence Association, said businesses would become even busier as Christmas approached. She said most downtown stores would be open until 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and during additional hours on weekends until Christmas.
"This is probably the most important time for businesses," she said.
The association decorated downtown Lawrence with Christmas lights and arranged for Sand to make her yearly visits. The owner of Ninth and New Hampshire streets.
"We do these things to make downtown a nicer place to be during the holiday season," Castle said. "We try to help bring people downtown to shop."
"Everyone always seems friendly in the
stores. I think that's a real plus about downtown."
"D
Ann Szentmienski, sales clerk for The Palace, Eighth and Massachusetts streets, said she increase an increase in business as
Business is pretty steady right now. The week before Christmas, though, it gets really chaotic here.'
"Business is pretty steady right now," she said. "The week before Christmas, though, it gets really chaotic here."
Ann Szemtlenski
Szentlenski estimated that students made up 30 percent of the store's business during the holidays. Boxed Christmas cards, wrapping paper, candy and novelty items are the most popular purchases, she said.
Christmas approached.
"I think students do a lot of major purchases at home, but we have a lot of fun stuff," she said. "There's a lot of unique
at The Palace
"People will come the week before Christmas and wonder why we don't have any cards left."
Kim Kern, owner of The Fields Store, 712 Massachusetts St., said his store's imported tree ornaments and decorative posters were popular Christmas gift items.
"About 40 percent of our holiday business is from students, but probably the bigger percentage is from the older crowds," he said.
"The last Saturday before Christmas is our busiest time. These are real popular gifts", he said. "I'd say 50 percent of our business is students. We're getting a lot
things.
Bob Eberton, manager of Jayhawk Spirit, 933 Massachusetts St., said he geared up for Christmas shopping rush by ordering extra merchandise for the months of November and December.
Students also contribute to the holiday business boom at Pier 1 Imports, 738 Massachusetts St. Charlie McNutt, sales clerk at the store, said he expected the store to get progressively busier as Christmas draws closer.
"During Christmas, anything we have with KU on it sells well," he said. "Alumni come in here from out-of-town and really they usually spend more than $100 at a time."
Children's sportswear, personalized sweatshirts and new items like such as mini basketball, key chains and stuffed jay bird toys, among Christmas shopmas. Etherham told us.
more student business than we have in the past."
"I think students who have to stay here until right before Christmas usually shop in Lawrence," he said. "But the ones who go home on Dec. 15 probably do more shopping at home."
"The things we normally sell, we just sell more of," he said.
The Riverfront Plaza, a factory outlet mall under construction on the bank of the Kansas River east of City Hall, is scheduled to open March 1990. Many downtown merchant stores will affect their business during next year's holiday shopping season.
"I think downtown Lawrence has a personality of its own," McNutt said. "People will continue shopping here, because there's a lot of speciality shops a mall couldn't offer."
Baskets, glassware, brass items, vases and novelty items are most popular to holiday shopper and especially to students, McNutt said.
Marty Kimmel Johnny Stanko
Jami Flynn Christina Diedel
Laura Terry Sue McClacherty
$5 off your next service with this ad
842-1253 1031 Vermont
Wednesday, November 29. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
said, "It's aggravating you have to turn and re-pos-self and you end up writing
I said that sometimes he is in a room with free-storage that would have only one chair. He said the rooms should
a should be at least one lefty every classroom and maybe id designate some in a row in d hall, like maybe four," he
sid that he didn't recall the problem of left seating are halls had ever been to his attention but that his ad considered buying free-left-handed desks.
odig, campus director of
planning, said that the fixed
in lecture halls was a part of
to package of a building.
e considered finding chairs more ambidextrous, but we found a particular style of it appears to be something very different as far as quality," he said. "a have been some conversa-
put left-handed chairs, but I owe if we have a particular out of the average number of led people per room or not."
d in the report to the Senate
Administration Affairs Committee.
reller General Charles Bowd
that the government
makes a major investment
of-the-art accounting and
management systems but
not know how much that
it.
waste management
commended the appointment
iment-ward "chief finan-
er" to control government.
Also, deputies at each
ency would be required to
lied financial reports.
or said the multibillion dollars involving the savings industry, the Department of Land Urban Development Energy Department's nuclear plants were likely to aid by billions more in fraud, and abuse for a common dousy management.
urt
1 by personal anecdotes ads and relatives, such as owner's testimony. Corer, housemate, testified that ad stated she would not entinue life in a vegetative
issuari Attorney General
the family from removing
by appealing to the state
the first ruling,
arrested, 43.
sauri Supreme Court decided that the state had an aid interest in life. The court consider testimony from id friends as in the first
See CASE p. 6
VOL. 100, NO. 66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY
NOV. 30,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
THE PRESIDENT OF INDIA AT THE MOTORWAY. THE PEOPLE ARE RIGHT UP AND WELCOME TO HAVE A SAFE TRIP. THEY WELCOME THE GOVERNMENT TO CONTROL THE TRAFFIC. THEY WELCOME THE PUBLIC TO OVERSEAS. THEY WELCOME THE LANDLORD TO PROTECT ITS NATIONAL HISTORY. THEY WELCOME THE COMMUNITY TO BUILD A WOODLAND. THEY WELCOME THE TRAVELER TO GET A BETTER VIEW. THEY WELCOME THE BUSINESS TO BE AWESOME. THEY WELCOME THE ENVIRONMENT TO BE AMAZING. THEY WELCOME THE FOLK TO BE A NEW REFORM. THEY WELCOME THE ENTERTAINMENT TO BE A GREAT SHOW. THEY WELCOME THE ARTS TO BE A GREAT SHOW. THEY WELCOME THE CULTURE TO BE A GREAT SHOW. THEY WELCOME THE SOCIAL ISSUES TO BE A GREAT SHOW. THEY WELCOME THE ENVIRONMENT TO BE A GREAT SHOW. THEY WELCOME THE ECONOMICS TO BE A GREAT SHOW. THEY WELCOME THE POLITICAL ISSUES TO BE A GREAT SHOW. THEY WELCOME THE EMERGENCY
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkatraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old man who won both own Parliament seat overwhelmingly for a third time.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
A meeting was delayed until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade its main leader, Vishwanath Pratap Singh, to take the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it.
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
Left-handers encounter at KU
LAWRENCE
E. Joseph Zurga/KANBAN
Decorations
Lawrence's downtown has been spruced up for the holidays season.
Non-Christians respond differently to Christmas
By Jennifer Metz
Kansan staff writer
Jeffrey Lang, faculty adviser for the Muslim student association, said, "I wouldn't say it's difficult for Muslim students, because they can appreciate the Muslim holidays. We could celebrate our holidays with as much flair."
Although Christmas traditions are not celebrated by some religious groups, many non-Christians say they can appreciate the joy of the holiday season.
The two major Muslim holidays, the feast of Ramadan and the Adha feast, occur once a year.
Fatima Mohammad, a Muslim, said, "You can feel the season, because they celebrate it even in movies and TV. But it doesn't matter." You just observe it and see people celebrating.
See HOLIDAY, p. 17
Lang said that in Egypt, Ramadan received a degree of attention similar to the Christmas season, with gift giving and family celebrations.
She said it was popular to attend the Islamic conferences during the holiday break and to exchange visits with families
Many Muslim students go to Islamic conferences during the time of the holiday
finals
the holiday escape
december 11-20
The Kansas & Burge Unions
finals
the
NUNN BUSH
New shipment just arrived - Catch the hottest boot on campus. Black waxed suede with brown smooth leather or all over brown waxed suede.
NUNN BUSH for men
Holiday hours: 9:30-8:30 M-F Sat 9:30-6 Sun 1-5
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Massachusetts
843-1800
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 29, 1989
at KU
said, "It's aggravating you have to turn and re-posi-self and you end up writing
*i should be at least one left*
*every classroom and maybe*
*id designate some in a row in*
*e hall, like maybe four," he
a said that sometimes he
is in a room with free-stand-
es that would have only one
he said the rooms should be
modig, campus director of
planning, said that the fixed
n lecture halls was a part of
in package of a building
ud that he didn't recall the problem of leef seating re halls had ever been to his attention but that his ad considered buying free left-handed desks.
e considered finding chairs more ambidextral, but we found a particular style of it appears to be something I want to purchase for that as far as quality," he said. I have been some conversational left-handed chairs, but Iow if we have a particular out of the average number of led people per room or not."
ald waste management
d in the report to the Senate nent Affairs Committee. roller General Charles Bowd that the government make a major investment of-the-art accounting and management systems but did not know how much that it.
ommended the appointment
enterm-wide "chief finan-
er" to control government
Also, deputies at each
envy would be required to
led financial reports.
or said the multibillion dollars involving the savings industry, the Department of and Urban Development Energy Department's nuclear plants were likely to aid by billions more in fraud, id abuse for a common lousy management.
urt
1 by personal anecdotes ads and relatives, such as owner's testimony. Corer, housemate, testified that and stated she would not continue life in a vegetative
issuport Attorney General he family from removing by appeal to the state court, where the first ruling
essiuri Supreme Court deci-
ded that the state had an d interest in life. The court consider testimony from dd friends as in the first
See CASE p. 6
VOL. 100, NO.66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWS SAFARI OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAIS
THURSDAY NOV.30,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
...
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkataraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old former airline pilot, who won his first major airline fight overwhelmingly for a third time.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
A meeting was delayed until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade its main leader, Vishwanath Pratap Singh, to take the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it.
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Seilgerts
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
Left-handers encounter at KU
Seiberts
Downtown Lawrence
821 Massachusetts
Holiday'89
Holiday'89
89
Seiferts Holiday dressing calls for a subtle mix of elegance with a splash of glitz. This season makes a strong statement through bright colors, decorative detailing and novelty designs for social attire and gift giving selections.
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Present your KUID and receive 10% off of sale merchandise and 20% off of regular merchandise.
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Sun: All You Can Eat Tacos...$3.45
Mon: All You Can Eat Tacos...$3.45
Tues: Burrito Bonanza...$4.75
Wed: Chimi Mania...$4.75
Thurs: Fajitas...$1 off
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
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2nd one for half price!
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The Holy Ark Torah Scrolls lie in the rear of the synagogue.
Wednesday, November 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
שורה השניית
שורה השניית
שורה השניית
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
A menorah is in the emergency room at Menorah Medical Center in Kansas City.
6A
said, "It's aggravating you have to turn and re-posi- self and you end up writing
*i should be at least one left*
every classroom and maybe
id designate some in a row
in e hall, like maybe four," he
a said that sometimes he
be in a room with free-stands
that would have only one
ke. He said the rooms should
dodig, campus director of planning, said that the fixed lecture halls was a part of in package of a building.
ud that he didn't recall the problem of lefty seating re halls had ever been to his attention but that his ad considered buying free- left-handed desks.
e considered finding chairs more ambidextrous, but we found a particular style of it appears to be something I want to purchase for that as far as quality," he said. I have been some conversant left-handed chairs, but I now if we have a particular cut of the average number of ted people per room or not."
ald waste management
in the report to the Senate
ment Affairs Committee.
raller General Charles Bowd-
that the government
make a major investment
of-the-art accounting and
management systems but
it not know how much that
ammended the appointment arm-write "dish finan-er" to control government Also, deputies at eachancy would be required tolied financial reports.
er said the multibillion dollars involving the savings industry, the Department of and Urban Development Energy Department's nuclear plants were likely to be by billions more in fraud, and abuse for a common doxy management.
urt
1 by personal anecdotes and relatives, such as omer's testimony, Corner, housemate, testified that and stated she would not continue life in a vegetative
assouri Attorney General he family from removing by appealing to the state attorney general the first ruling urged, $5.
souri Supreme Court decided that the state had an id interest in life. The court consider testimony from id friends as in the first
See CASE p. 6
VOL.100, NO.66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY
NOV. 30,1989
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS; 864-4810
THE GUARDIANS HELP TRAVELERS ATTEND A RAILWAY FESTIVAL.
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Yenkataraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old who won his own Parliament seat overwhelmingly for a third time.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
A meeting was delayed until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade its main leader, Vishwanath Pratap Singh, to take the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it.
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
[Image of a star symbol with a central rectangle and six triangles, arranged in a pentagon-like pattern. The rectangle is surrounded by a circular border with segmented arcs. Inside the star, there is an image of a scroll or tablet.]
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
Left-handers encounter
A Star of David adorns a stained-glass window in Temple Beth Sholom in Topeka.
Hanukkah a celebration of Jews' right of worship
Kansan staff writer
Bv Jennifer Metz
Eight days of Hanukkah symbolize a holiday filled with an abundance of Jewish tradition and rich celebrations.
Hanukkah celebrates a time when Jews won religious freedom from the Greco-Syrians. They were able to dedicate their temples after the Greco-Syrians had desecrated their places of worship.
Hamukkah, which will be observed this year from Dec. 23 to Dec. 30, is a holiday of historical significance, said Hillary Lewis, director of the Jewish Education Counsel Community Resource Center, 5801 W. 115th St., in Overland Park.
Oil, a significant aspect of the holiday tradition, is symbolic of everlasting light. Lewis said. An old tale reveals a miracle that causes a small amount of oil burned for eight days.
The Chanukiah, a special Menorah used for Hanukkah, has eight branches for candles to be lift on the eight days of Hanukkah. A ninth branch, called the shamus, is used to light all of the other candles.
Some families choose to exchange gifts during the holiday, although some families may encourage giving gifts of charity, he said.
Seventyfive percent of Jews light candles in their homes during Hanukkah, said Rabbi Lawrence P. Karol of Topeka.
"Usually there is an historical reference to every tradition," she said.
"Charity was always a part of early Haqukah." Karol said.
Hanukkah is not a major Jewish holiday, he said. The Sabbath, Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur are more important holidays in the Jewish faith.
As part of the holiday, Karol said he would go to schools in Topeka to educate children about Hanukkah.
Members of the Lawrence Jewish Community Center will celebrate Hannukkah in much the same way. On Dec. 22, there will be a dinner with a "festival of lights." Each week, Memorial to light at the dinner, said Susan Mikls, president of the community center.
Lewis said that this year, the Kansas City Jewish community would be especially challenged because there had so many new Russian immigrants during the past year.
Lewis said the larger Jewish congregations in the Kansas City area were the Temple B'anal Jehudah, 712 E. 69th St., Kansas City, Mo.; Beth Salam Congregation, Chicago; and Israel Synagogue, City of and Kehlath Israel Synagogue, 0601 Conser, Overland Park.
"It is not a Jewish Christmas," he said. There are about 500 Jews in the Topkea camp, Karol said. There is one congregation in the Temple, Temple Beth Shotn, 4200 Munson.
Karol said although there were never special services for Hanukkah, this year there would be a family dinner on the floor and they would have a meal where every family would bring a Meeragel.
The purpose of the dinner-is to see the congregation as an extended family, he
Every night of Hanukkah is of equal importance, she said, although one night is often reserved to invite all of the relatives over. Another night may be reserved for a
Some members of the community will lead immigrants in Hanukkah workshops.
"This truly makes the holiday statement of religious freedom," Lewis said.
See HANUKKAH, p.17
Kansas City has 22,000 Jews. The majority reside in Johnson County, she said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 29, 1989
7A
encounter at KU
said, "It's aggravating you have to turn and re-pos-itelf and you end up writing
*should be at least one lefty every classroom and maybe designee some in a row in e hall, like maybe four," he
a said that sometimes he
a in a room with free-stand-
ers that would have only one
he said the rooms should
ud that he didn't recall the problem of lefty seating re halls had ever been to his attention but that his ad considered buying free left-handed desks.
odig, campus director of planning, said that the fixed lecture halls was a part in package of a building.
e considered finding chairs more ambidextrous, but we found a particular style of it appears to be something I want to purchase for that as far as quality," he said. I have been some conversational left-handed chairs, but IOW if we have a particular out of the average number of led people per room or not."
ald waste management
in the report to the Senate
adent Affairs Committee.
roller General Charles Bowl-
d that the government
makes a major investment
of-the-art accounting and
management systems but
id not know how much that
immended the appointment arm-wedge "dich finan-er" to control government Also, deputies at eachancy would be required to tied financial reports.
w said the multibillion dollars involving the savings industry, the Department of and Urban Development Energy Department's nuclear plants were likely to be by billions more in fraud, id abuse for a common lousy management.
urt
by personal anecdotes
ids and relatives, such as
omer's testimony. Comer,
housemate, testified that
an stated she would not
attain life in a vegetative
Nououri Attorney General
he family from removing
by appealing to the state
court, where the first rul-
ing
sourist Supreme Court decided that the state had an id interest in life. The court consider testimony from id friends as in the first
See CASE p. 6
VOL.100, NO.66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NESSPAPER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KAANSA
T THE STUDENT NESSPAPER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KAANSA
THURSDAY NOV.30,1989
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
TO THE SCOUTS
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkataraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old former airline pilot, who won his own Parliament seat overwhelmingly for a third time.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
A meeting was delayed until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade his main leader, Vishwanath Pratap Singh, to take the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it.
'Plan early' key to travel success
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
"Over the river and through the woods
. . . "If only it were that easy.
Today's holiday travelers, who depend more on 727s than on the horse-drawn sleighs of the past, have long known the frustration of trying to make arrangements for rejoining family and friends in traditional year-end celebration. Local travel advises that the first rule to help minimize holiday travel stress was "plan early."
"Last-minute travelers are the ones that are causing us the greatest frustration," said Marcia Atchison, manager of Maupintour travel service.
The cost of an airline ticket will jump from 50 percent to 80 percent during the holiday travel season. Atchison said.
She said that customers who waited too long to purchase airline tickets often did not understand why they could not buy them at lower preseason rates.
Those waiting until late in the holiday season to purchase tickets can expect to pay $500 for round trip fare from Kansas City to Chicago, she said.
Atchison said that travelers should secure tickets and make plans at least two weeks before the date they plan to travel.
Many University of Kansas students make holiday travel arrangements as soon
"That's the wise thing to do," Atchison said. "August is a really busy time for us." Ann Walters, manager of Sunflower
Travel Service, said that her office had been busy with holiday travelers during September and early October.
"I think a lot of people got a jump on Christmas this year," she said. "A good many people did not wait."
Last-minute travelers are the ones that are causing us the greatest frustration.
- Marcia Atchison
Moupinette manager
For those who did wait, seats still should be available two weeks before the planned date of travel, Walters said.
Atchison said that more airline seats would be available on Christmas Day than on the days before the holiday
Walters said that trains were another option, although Amtrak service in the Kansas City area was limited.
Sometimes, as with a Kansas City to St. Louis route, rail fare is lower than air fare. Walters said. She said that a round-trip air ticket costs about $69 and a one-way air ticket could cost about $18.
Two days before Thanksgiving, Anne Nicolazzo already was looking for a Christmas car ride to Chicago. Nicolazzo, Bailey's coach, stopped the ride board in the Kansas Union.
She said that she normally flew when she traveled but that she was looking for a
driver because she did not want to take her new puppy on a plane.
Kansas Highway Patrol Lt. Bill Jacobus said that traffic jumped tremendously and that the police station but he did not have an estimate for many vehicles would travel Kansas' highways.
He said that because traffic and winter weather could slow drivers, holiday travelers should remember to leave early.
"You always want to keep in the back of your mind to leave yourself some extra time in your schedule," Jacobs saiid.
Ir addition to leaving early, drivers should prepare for the worst by carrying a winter emergency pack, he said. Such a pack should include matches and candles, non-perishable food, blankets, spare clothing, a metal container in which to melt snow for water and a red flag for alerting passing motorists of trouble, Jacobs said.
The holiday season offers an increased risk to travelers because of the increased availability of alcohol, Jacobs said. He said that a larger number of patrolmen would be present on the highways, looking for drunken drivers and for motorists in trouble.
He said that motorists also should make sure that car tires, wipers, defrosters, lights and exhaust systems were working before taking to the road.
He said that celebrants should keep in mind the drive home while they were enjoying themselves at holiday parties.
Moderation is weapon against holiday bulge
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
The Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock probably didn't worry about the calories or fat content of their first Thanksgiving dinner so many years ago, but for today's weight-conscious America, these things are almost as important as the age-old tradition itself.
Or at least they should be.
Ann Davis, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said she had been reiterating her tips on maintaining weight during the holidays to every student she saw.
Because most people increase their caloric intake and decrease their aerobic activity during the holidays, they end up gaining weight, she said.
"It's not unusual to see a 2-9 pound weight gain over Thanksgiving and a 5-pound weight gain over Christmas," she said. "I don't think anyone anywhere from a 1-to-9-pound weight gain."
Preventing this weight gain doesn't necessarily mean foregoing the traditional holiday goodies found at social gatherings, said Tracy Gerhard, a Lawrence freshman who teaches aerobics at Bodieshapes Fitness Club, 3320 Mesa Way.
Holiday partygoers should eat everything they want, but in moderation, she advised.
See EATING, p. 12
Happy Holiday
Looks!
from your
friends at
the total look!
For Men & Women
842-5921 9th & Miss.
842-59
Wednesday, November 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Come and try our new chili!
On the corner of 9th and Indiana 749-1397
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encounter at KU
said, "It's aggravating you have to turn and re-pos- self and you end up writing
a said that sometimes he e in a room with free-stands that would have only one sk. He said the rooms should
i should be at least one lefty every classroom and maybe钻 designate some in a row in hall, like maybe four," he
fodig, campus director of planning, said that the fixed lecture halls was a part in package of a building.
bid that he didn't recall the problem of lefty seating are halls had ever been to his attention but that his ad considered buying free left-handed desks.
e considered finding chairs more ambidextral, but we found a particular style of it appears to be something I want to purchase for that as far as quality," he said. I have been some conversational left-handed chairs, but I now if we have a particular out of the average number of led people per room or not."
waste management
d in the report to the Senate
ent Affairs Committee.
roller General Charles Bow-
id that the government
a make a major investment
of-the-art accounting and
management systems but
id not know how much that
it.
ammended the appointment armment-wide "chief finan-er" to control government Also, deputies at each nancy would be required to tied financial reports.
w said the multibillion dollars involving the savings industry, the Department of and Urban Development Energy Department's nuclear plants were likely to aid by billions more in fraud, id abuse for a common lousy management.
urt
I by personal anecdotes kids and relatives, such as owner's testimony. Comer, owner, testified that, and stated she would not continue life in a vegetative
Jesouri Attorney General he family from removing by appealing to the state court, where the first ruling arned. 4-3.
isquit Supreme Court decided that the state had an and interest in life. The court consider testimony from d friends as in the first
See CASE p. 8
VOL. 100, NO. 66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY NOV.30,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
...
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkataraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old chairman of the won his own Parliament seat overwhelmingly for a third time.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
A meeting was delayed until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade his main leader, Vishwanath Pratap Singh, to take the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it.
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 29, 1989
at KU
said, "It's aggravating you have to turn and re-pos- self and you end up writing
*i should be at least one lefty every classroom and maybe id designate some in a row in a hall, like maybe four," he
dodig, campus, director of planning, said that the fixed p lecture halls was a part of to package of a building.
a said that sometimes he a in a room with free-stands that would have only one He said the rooms should s
ud that he didn't recall the problem of he left seating re halls had ever been to his attention but that his considered buying free left-handed desks.
e considered finding chairs more ambidextrous, but we found a particular style of it appears to be something I want to purchase for that as far as quality," he said. I have been some conversational left-handed chairs, but I now if we have a particular suit of the average number of people per room or not."
mummended the appointment
iment-wide "chief finan-
er" to control government
Also, deputies at each
any would be required to
lied financial reports.
in the report to the Senate
Agent Affairs Committee.
roller General Charles Bowd-
that the government
makes a major investment
of-the-art accounting and
management systems but
id not know how much that
we said the multibillion dollars involving the savings industry, the Department of and Urban Development and the National nuclear plants were likely to be by billions more in fraud, or abuse for a common lazy management.
ald waste management
by personal anecdotes ads and relatives, such as amer's testimony. Comer, housemate, testified that and stated she would not intime life in a vegetative
urt
nouri Attorney General
her family from removing
her appeal to the state
and the first ruling
impeded, 4-3.
court Supreme Court decided that the state had an interest in life. The court consider testimony from friends as in the first
See CASE p. 6
VOL. 100, NO. 66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NEWSAPPEAR OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSAAS
THURSDAY
NOV. 30,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
THE SPRINTER
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkatraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old former airline pilot, who won his own Parliament seat overwhelmingly for a third time.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
A meeting was delayed until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade its main leader, Vishwanath Pratip Singh, to take the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it.
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
Left-handers encounter at KU
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Happy Holidays And Good Luck On Finals!
h said, "It's aggravating
we you have to turn and re-pos-
selfure and you end up writing
Wednesday, November 29; 1989 / University Daily Kansan
are should be at least one lefty in every classroom and maybe would designate some in a row in hall, like maybe four," he
in said that sometimes he is in a room with free-standards that would have only one cup. He said the rooms should support
Modig, campus director of les planning, said that the fixed g in lecture hall was a part of
sign package of a building.
I had been in the problem of leeing seated
furniture halls had ever been
it to his attention but that his
had considered buying free-
ling, left-handed desks.
we considered finding chairs we more ambidextrous, but we I found a particular style of that appears to be something wild want to purchase for that it, as far as qualifier," he said. are have been some conversations about left-handed chairs, but I know if we have a particular count of the average number of induped people room or not."
said in the report to the Senate
increment Affairs Committee.
attroller General Charles Bow
said that the government
d to make a major investment
of the-art accounting and
the business systems but
d it did not know how much that
cost.
could waste management
commended the appointment government-wide "chief financial officer" to control governmenting. Also, deputies at each agency would be required to tailed financial reports.
other said the multibillion-dollar deals involving the savings in industry, the Department of g and Urban Development he Energy Department's nuclear plants were likely to be by billions more in fraud, and abuse for a common—loany management.
ourt
led by personal anecdotes
words and relatives, such as
Conner's testimony, Conner,
housemate, testified that
had stated she would not
continue life in a vegetative
issouri Attorney General the family from removing by appealing to the state court, where the first ruling turned 4-3.
neuri Supreme Court declared that the state had an od interest in life. The court consider testimony from od friends as in the first
10A
See CASE p. 6
VOL. 100, NO. 66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY NOV. 30, 1989
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
**PANJWAR**
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old man who won his own Parliament seat overwhelmingly for a third time.
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkataraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
A meeting was delayed until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade its main leader, Vishwanath Pratap Singh, to take the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it.
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Basketball teams in region won't take semester break KU men's, women's teams highlight tourneys; Washburn, Rockhurst also host holiday hoops
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
Left-handers encounter at KU
Basketball will abound during the Christmas season, and no matter where students are for the holidays in this region, there's sure to be a tournament nearby.
by Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
The KU men's basketball team will take on Texas-Pan American in the first round of the BMA Holiday Classic at 8 p.m. Dec 29 in Kemper Arena.
Tickets for the Classic are $14, $18, and $24 and are available at Allen Field House and at the BMA box office at Kemper Arena.
Last year, Kansas swept the tournament,
beating Iona 100-67 in the first round and
Southwest Missouri State 82-73 for the
championship.
If the Jayhawks beat Pan-American, they will play for the championship on Dec. 30 against the winner of the game between Stanford and Missouri-Kansas City.
Kansas women will host the Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic on Friday and Saturday at Allen Field House.
Kansas will take on the Radford, Va., Lady Highlanders at 8 p.m. Friday, after the match-up at 6 p.m. between the Pan
In Topeka, Washburn University will host the WIBW Holiday Tournament Dec. 28-30. Eight teams will compete in the three-day event. Washburn finished last year with a 24-9 record and were the District 10 champions. Times and ticket information are available at the Washburn athletic department, 295-6334.
American Lady Broncs and the Missouri- Kansas City Kangaroos. The winners will play Saturday at 8 p.m. for the championship.
In Kansas City, Rockhurst will host the Kansas City Classic Jan. 4-6 at Municipal Auditorium, Avila, William Jewell, Graceland and School of the Ozarks are among the eight teams who will be sending teams to the tournament. Times and ticket information are available at the box office at Municipal Auditorium, 421-8000 or the Rockhurst athletic district, 926-4141.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 29, 1989
h said, "It's aggravating
e you have to and end re-pi-
sureself and you end up writing
I should be at least one left
every classroom and maybe
mud designate some in a row in
hall, like maybe four," he
in said that sometimes he is in a room with free-stands that would have only one chair. He said the rooms should require
Modig, campus director of its planning, said that the fixed $g$ in lecture halls was a part of the firm package of a building.
said that he didn't recall
or the problem of left seating
sture halls had ever been
to it to his attention but that
had considered buying free-
er left-handed desks.
we considered finding chairs to be more ambidextrous, but we it found a particular style of that appears to be something old want to purchase for that he, as far as quality," he said. We have been some conversations left-handed chairs, but I know if we have a particular count of the average number of indppeed people in room or not."
could waste management
said in the report to the Senate
commitment Affairs Committee.
appruler General Charles Bow-
said that the government
d to make a major investment
rate-of-the-art accounting and
management systems but
e did not know how much that
cost.
recommended the appointment government-wide "chief financial officer" to control government.al. Besides, at each agency would be required to tailed financial reports.
other said the multibillion-dollars involving the savings industry, the Department of energy and Urban Development the Energy Department's nuclear plants were likely to buildup by billions more in fraud, and abuse for a common issue management.
ourt
ced by personal anecdotes
friends and relatives, such as
Comer's testimony, Corer,
his housemate, testified that
I had stated she would not
a continue life in a vegetative
Missouri Attorney General
d the family from removing
be by appealing to the state
of Arkansas, the first rul-
er barred.48.
Missouri Supreme Court declared that the state had an implied interest in law. The court consider testimony from and friends as in the first
See CASE p. 6
VOL. 100, NO. 66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY
NOV. 30,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
A
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkataraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old parliamentarian who won his own Parliament seat overwhelmingly for a third time.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next $\frac{1}{4}$ minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
A meeting was delayed until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade its main leader, Vishwanathan Pratap Singh, to take the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
Left-handers encounter at KU
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments 9TH & AVALON 842-3040
A quiet atmosphere
- Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments
- Large Patios or Balconies
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- Waterbeds Allowed
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1018. 1019. 1020. 1021. 1022. 1023. 1024. 1025. 1026. 1027. 1028. 1029. 1030. 1031. 1032. 1033. 1034. 1035. 1036. 1037. 1038. 1039. 1040. 1041. 1042. 1043. 1044. 1045. 1046. 1047. 1048. 1049. 1050. 1051. 1052. 1053. 1054. 1055. 1056. 1057. 1058. 1059. 1060. 1061. 1062. 1063. 1064. 1065. 1066. 1067. 1068. 1069. 1070. 1071. 1072. 1073. 1074. 1075. 1076. 1077. 1078. 1079. 1080. 1081. 1082. 1083. 1084. 1085. 1086. 1087. 1088. 1089. 1090. 1091. 1092. 1093. 1094. 1095. 1096. 1097. 1098. 1099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 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Eating
Continued from p. 8
Gerhard also suggested that people watch their fat intake when they select the foods they want to eat.
Holiday foods high in fat include nuts, gravies and butters, fruitcakes and pies. She said turkey, potatoes and stuffing could be healthy food selections if people were to eat them and resisted the temptation to douse foods with sour cream, butter and gravy.
Although pumpkin pie can be a relatively low-fat dessert, pecan pie is one of the most fattening because of the nuts, she said.
Davis reminded the weight conscious to set realistic goals for the holidays and to not expect to be able to lose weight.
"You should make a goal to hold your own and maintain your weight." she said.
She recommended that people plan two three days in advance for a big holiday meal by cutting back on calories but not to go too many hours without food.
"Eating an apple an hour before your meal is a good idea," she said. "That way you're ready to eat, but you're not ravenous."
Preventing weight gain over the holiday season does not mean sacrificing goodies such as her mom's homemade fudge, but for every day you can eat at any time of the year, Davis said.
"If you are having Brown-N-Serve rolls with your holiday meal, don't eat them," she said. "You can eat Brown-N-Serve rolls anytime. Instead you should be saying, 'What is the most exciting food I can focus on?' And that's what you should eat."
If baking holiday goodies means eating half of the dough before it is baked, it is a
good idea not to do any holiday cooking, Davis said.
Gerhard said that, other than right before Spring Break, December and January were the busiest months for fitness clubs.
"This is the time of year when people realize that they've had half of a year off, and now they have another half of a year to get into their swimsuits," she said.
She recommended that people continue their regular exercise programs during the holidays, but said that people could maintain their level of fitness by walking every day.
"It's a good idea to get up and walk early in the morning to wake up and then to take a rest."
For Jennifer Tiller, Wichita senior, the holiday season should be a time for guilt-free eating.
"it's the holidays, you know," she said.
"I'm going to make your food. For once you can eat gull-free."
Tiller said she ate during the holidays for the sheer enjoyment of eating. Besides, holiday meals at her home include a "pie fiesta" where everyone吃 three pieces of pie whether they want to or not. They always have mincemeat, pumpkin and pecan pies for their holiday desserts, she said.
While Tiller's holiday eating habits may lack rules or guidelines, her exercise program is much more rigorous.
On Thanksgiving day, Tiller ran four
miles and she ran every day during her
vacation.
"My resolution for holidays is to workout every day except Christmas," she said.
FOUR RIVERS
Classic Chinese Food
Banquet
Party
Reception
Welcome
四川
Szechwan
913 843-3666
2907 N. 6th Street (Across from Dillons) *Closed on Monday*
eh said, "It's aggrassing
use you have to turn and re-
posi yourself and you end up writing
kin said that sometimes he
be in a room with free-stan-
dairs that would have only one
desk. He said the rooms should
ne should be at least one lefty in every classroom and maybe would designate some in a row in cure hall, like maybey four," he
Modig, campus director of fies planning, said that the fixed ig in lecture halls was a part of seismic packages of a building
said that he didn't recall the problem of lefty seating picture halls had ever been hit to his attention but that his had considered buying freeing, left-handed desks.
we've considered finding chairs more ambidistextrous, but we it found a particular style of that appears to be something odd want to purchase for that we, as far as quality," he said. here have been some conversations about left-handed chairs, but I know if we have a particular count of the average number of aned people per room or not."
said in the report to the Senate
instrument Affairs Committee.
apptroller General Charles Bow-
said that the government
d to make a major investment
ate of the art-accounting and
economics systems but
e did not know how much that
cost.
could waste management
recommended the appointment government-wide "chief chief-officer" to control government ng. Also, deputies at each agency would be required to stalled financial reports.
oher said the multibillion-dollar donations involving the savings industry, the Department of geography and Urban Development the Energy Department's ad nuclear plants were likely to owe by billions more in fraud, and abuse for a common issue — fousy management.
ourt
12A
ceeded by personal anecdotes friends and relatives, such as a Comer's testimony, Comer, its housemate, testified that it had stated she would not b continue life in a vegetative
Wednesday, November 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Missouri Attorney General d the family from removing be by appealing to the state count, where the first ruling occurred.
Missouri Supreme Court declared that the state had an affited interest in life. The court of consider testimony from and friends as in the first
See CASE p. 6
2. a.
VOL.100,NO.66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY
NOV. 30, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
COLOMBIA - JULY 20, 1986 - A large crowd of people waving their hands in the air. The scene is set outside a train station.
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkatraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old former airline pilot, who won his own Parliament seat overwhelmingly for a third time.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
National Front leaders predicted yesterl that they would choose the next prim. minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
A meeting was delayed until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade its main leader, Wishanwath Pratap Singh, to take the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it.
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
--mother, Cheryl Farkas, asked.
Mallory哭rying and shook her
A
Left-handers encounter
Tomas Staroardter/KANSAM
Kelvin Adkins-Heljeson ponders what he is going to ask Santa for Christmas.
Santa suit tough to fill for mall Claus trainees
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Four-year-old Mandy and 18-month-old Mallory Farkas of Oathe in their best Christmas dresses when they went with their mother to visit Santa Claus at Oak Park Hall in Overland Park.
Mandy, a three-time veteran of Santa visits, was quick to jump on Santa's lap and tell him what she wanted for Christmas.
"Click" went the camera, and her visit was complete.
Mallory, however, was reluctant to go near the man with the red suit and white beard.
"Don't you want to visit Santa?" her mother, Cheryl Farkas, asked.
head no.
Even Santa tried to coax her into posing
for just one picture.
"Mallory, don't you want to sit on Santa's"
"back."
Bengal Sail, director of administration for Santa Plus in St. Charles, Mo., said there was more to the job than just putting on a red suit and white beard. Santa Plus, which started 40 years ago, is a company that trains Santas for more than 900 shopping centers scattered throughout 42 states, including Oak Park Mall.
After a second and third try, Mallory left the mail without having to sit on Santa's lap. Being Santa isn't always easy.
Sewell said most of the Santas were retirees or people between jobs.
Location managers at each mall are responsible for hiring and training the Santas in their area. Sewell said it was important for prospective Santas to know how to deal with children and to have a knowledge of toy trends.
"They have to have a twinkle in their eyes. Their eyes have to be very expressive," she said. "And they need a really good voice."
"We suggest that our Santa Claus goes to a toy store to know what's the latest on the market," she said.
"I've done everything else. I had to do Santa once," he said. "I guess it's all about making people happy."
Ken Mack, 26, one of five Santas at Oak Park Mall, is a newcomer to the business this year.
Beth Timmons, location manager at Oak Park Mall, said she looked for several qualities when choosing Santas.
"Personality is the most important thing. They also have to like kids," she said. "And it helps if they're cold-blooded. It's hot in those suits!"
Mack said he had the most trouble dealing with children when they screamed or cried.
"Once they start crying, it's usually impossible to get them to stop," he said. "You've just got to play it by ear."
The hours grow longer as Christmas approaches, and the suit is uncomfortably warm. Nevertheless, Timmons said there was never a shortage of people willing to play Santa.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 29, 1989
encounter at KU
ch said, "It's aggravating
use you have to turn and re-pos-
self yourself and you end up writing
v."
kin said that sometimes he be in a room with free-stair-dairs that would have only one door. He said the rooms should more.
were should be at least one lefty in every classroom and maybe designate some in a row in our hall, like maybe four," he
Modig, campus director of fliess planning, said that the fixed ig in lecture halls was a part of sign package of a building.
said that he didn't recall ever the problem of lefty seating future halls had ever been at to his attention but that his had considered buying freeing, left-handed desks.
we considered finding chairs are more ambidextrous, but we it found a particular style of that appears to be something could want to purchase for that and, as far as quality," he said. were have been some conversabout left-handed chairs, but I know if we have a particular count of the average number of ended people per room or not."
would waste management
said in the report to the Senate
instrument Affairs Committee.
attroller General Charles Bow-
said that the government
d to make a major investment
at-the-art accounting and
budgeting without witness,
he did not know how much that
forest.
recommended the appointment government-wide "chief financier" to control government ng. Also, deputies at each agency would be required to tailed financial reports.
other said the multibillion-dollar endeals involving the savings industry, the Department of arts and Urban Development the Energy Department's and nuclear plants were likely to be owned by billions more in fraud, and abuse for a common — loisy management.
ourt
ced by personal anecdotes friends and relatives, such as Comer's testimony, Comer, his housemate, testified that he had stated she would not continue life in a vegetative
I Missouri Attorney General d the family from removing be by appealing to the state ne court, where the first ruling returned. 4:3.
Missouri Supreme Court declared that the state had an lified interest in life. The court ot consider testimony from and friends as in the first
See CASE p. 6
VOL. 100, NO. 66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NET SPAFER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSA SAF
THURSDAY NOV. 30,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yr- tuesday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkatraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old former airline pilot, who won his own Parliament seat overwhelmingly for a third time.
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
Congress won more Parliament
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
A meeting was held until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade its main leader, Vishwanath Pratap Singh, to take the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it.
There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Don't StandOut In The Cold This Winter!
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
TOYS
Left-handers encounter is at KU
call Jayhawk Towing &
Storage Inc.
1224 E. 23rd St. 841-4631
Lawrence gears up for Santa activities
Santa will be at his guest house on the corner of Ninth and New Hampshire streets each Saturday and Sunday.
The Downtown Lawrence Association is sponsoring Santa's weekend visits to help the city and its youth share in a bit of holiday festivity.
By Tracy Wilkinson
Santa Claus will be making guest appearances in downtown Lawrence throughout the month of December.
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
"He will take the children's Christmas wishes and give out candy," said Beth Castle, assistant director for the association.
For children who can't make it downtown, the Lawrence Parks and Recreation department has arranged for Santa to give the child a call.
"We'll be making calls from Santa to children four, five and six years old," said Lynn Frashkei, special events coordinator for the department. "And only to those children who have a registration form filled out."
Calls will be made Nov. 9-10 from 1 to 5 p.m.
Fraskehs said the Call from Santa request forms were available at all preschools, elementary schools and at all Lawrence Parks and Recreation branches.
The deadline for requests is 5 p.m. on Nov. 5.
Santa, Mrs. Claus, or possibly even an elf
if Santa is swamped, will make calls discussing last year's gifts, what presents the child hopes for this year, and whether or not he or she has been good enough to deserve any goodies.
Strings of holiday electricity will also adorn downtown Lawrence until the break of the New Year.
Castle said the lights were turned on Thanksgiving night.
The lights are turned on each afternoon about four and are turned off at midnight on weeknights but later on weekends, she said.
Castle also said that the association had tentatively planned to offer carriage rides. Riders were invited.
Castle said the association would announce tomorrow whether the rides would be offered.
Frasheski said parks and recreation also had planned a holiday party with the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Dec. 22 at the City East Lawrence Recreational Center, 1245 E. 15th St., and the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence Center, 1520 Haskell Ave.
Frasheski said people from six to 18 years old were welcome to participate in the holiday relays and Christmas tree decorating contest.
Rides would be offered from 7 to 9:30 on Friday evenings and from 1 to 4 Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
"Santa Claus will visit at approximately 4:30 p.m.," she said. "And treats will be passed out."
Great Gift Ideas
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Wednesday, November 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansam
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Birch said, "It's aggravating cause you have to and end re-pos in yourself and end up writing pop."
Rookin said that sometimes he would be in a room with free-stand-al chairs that would have only one chair. He said the rooms should fite more.
"There should be at least one left羊 in every classroom and maybe they could designate some in a row in lecture hall, like maybe four." he
Jim Modig, campus director of citizen planning, said that the fixed in lecture halls was a part of *k design* package of a building.
he said that he didn't recall either the problem of left seating lecture halls had ever been ought to his attention but that his ice had considered buying freeing, left-handed desks.
"We've considered finding chairs it are more ambidextrous, but we won't found a particular style of air that appears to be something 'would want to purchase for that pose, as far as quality,' he said. "There have been some conversas about left-handed chairs, but I don't know if we have a particular ad count of the average number of l-handed people per room or not."
O said in the report to the Senate government Affairs Committee, comptroller General Charles Bower said that the government made to make a major investment state-of-the-art accounting and technology homes for him; he did not know how much that aid cost.
we recommended the appointment
  government-wild "chief financial"
  officer" to control government
  auding. Also, deputies at each
  or agency would be required to
  detailed financial reports.
could waste management
owher said the multibillion dollar companies involving the savings loan industry, the Department of Banking and Urban Development of the Energy Department's oiled nuclear plants were likely to allowed by billions more in fraud, to abuse and abuse for a common reason — loisy management.
ourt
enced by personal anecdotes a friends and relatives, such as ma Comer's testimony. Comer, man's housemate, testified that man had stated she would not f to continue life in a vegetative
e Missouri Attorney General ped the family from removing tube by appealing to the state court, where the first ruling overturned, 4.3.
e Missouri Supreme Court deci-
stated that the state had an
qualified interest in life. The court
not consider testimony from
dy and friends as in the first
post.
See CASE p. 8
VOL.100,NO.66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY
NOV. 30, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
BANKS
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkataraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"The people have given their verdict he said in a televised speech I read."
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old former pilot, who won his award overwhelmingly for a third time.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
A meeting was delayed until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade its main leader, Wiyanwan Pratap Singh, to take the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it.
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Batman and 'traditional' gifts lead area sales
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
Left-handers encounter is at KU
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
holy merchandising! Batman is flying above the rest in sales this gift-giving season, following a trend set this summer with the release of the wildly successful movie "Batman," now available on video cassette just in time for the holiday rush.
Cassius Larry Cornelius, manager of Fun and Games, 816 Massachusetts St., said Batman items including figurines, pencils, buttons and a "Batwing" toy that costs about $30 were his big sellers so far.
"Batman stuff is doing better than average," he said, adding that although several companies manufactured the Caped Crusader's merchandise, it was still in short supply.
Cornellus said his store also did well with glow-in-the-dark stencils stencil, slot-car sets and "Koosh" balls, which are small pom-poms of rubber string.
College students tend to favor more sophisticated gifts such as strategy games, he said.
Spencer gift stores in the Kansas City area are doing well with dancing flowers. Single flowers in pots 'dance' to music when turned on, and some play a guitar as
it's be HANK
well. The gag gifts are battery-operated and sell for about $30.
Other popular gifts this season reflect the age of technology, with personal computers, computer games, videotape recorders and non telephones topping the lists of many. Cornelius said that there were not a great deal of new gift items to choose from and
that traditional gifts such as dolls and train sets were still popular.
Brett Butz, salesclerk at Jock's Nitch, 840 Massachusetts St., said that winning teams, were big sellers and that Nike International outfits were going fast.
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University Daliv Kansan / Wednesday, November 29, 1889
Birch said, "It's aggravating cause you have to turn and re-position yourself and you end up writing mov."
Roskin said that sometimes he said he in a room with free-standing chairs that would have only one desk. He said the rooms shouldive more.
"There should be at least one left sk in every classroom and maybe you could designate some in a row in the courthall, like maybe four." he said.
Jim Modig, campus director of cities planning, said that the fixedating in lecture hall was a part of a Design module of a building.
he said that he didn't recall either the problem of left seating lecture halls had ever been ought to his attention but that his ice had considered buying free-standing, left-handed desks.
"We've considered finding chairs it are more ambidextrous, but we won't find a particular style of air that appears to be something 'would want to purchase for that pose, as far as quality,' he said. "There have been some conversations about left-handed chairs, but In't know if we have a particular ad count of the average number of t-handed people per room or not."
could waste management
O said in the report to the Senate government Affairs Committee. comptroller General Charles Bower said that the government did to make a major investment in his firm's financial management systems but he did not know how much that id cost.
be recommended the appointment
a government-wide "chief fin-
 Officer" to control government
ing. Also, deputies at each
or agency would be required to
detailed financial reports.
ousher said the multibillion dollar encasards involving the savings loan industry, the Department of rising and Urban Development in the Energy Department's bled nuclear plants were likely to be followed by billions more in fraud, teate and abuse for a common son — lousy management.
ourt
intended by personal anecdotes b friends and relatives, such as ma Comer's testimony, Comer, his housemate, testified that man had stated she would not to continue life in a vegetative
be Missouri Attorney General ped the family from removing tube by appealing to the state attorney general to the first ruling over burglar, 43-
e Missouri Supreme Court de-
stated that the state had an in-
ferred interest in life. The court
not consider testimony from
by and friends as in the first
Soo CASE p. 6
VOL. 100, NO. 66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY NOV. 30,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-1810
CHINA
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkataraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old president who won his own Parliament seat overwhelmingly for a third time.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jalip Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
A meeting was delayed until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade his main leader, Vishwanath Pratap Singh, to take the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it.
Prairie Patches
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
Left-handers encounter chain problems at KU
Just in time for the holidays. . .
- KU Wooden Buildings
- Kansas Gift Baskets
- KU Ornaments
- Many More Gift Ideas
BEST BUILT HIGH SCHOOL
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811 Mass.
Catalog, Topeka store sell Kansas nationwide
By Lara Weber
In addition to shopping through the catalog, shopper can go to a variety of stores that carry the Kansas Collection. These stores are full of the products featured in the catalog.
For holiday gift giving with a touch of Kansas, the state Board of Agriculture has published a catalog full of unique food items from the Land of Oz.
The Carousel Gift Shop at 10th and Gage in Topeka carries the complete Kansas Collection. The store began specializing in products from Kansas about 10 years ago.
Kansan staff writer
Anita Wolgast, owner of the store, said she had been involved in wheat-weaving classes at the time.
"People started asking for more things from Kansas, not Taiwan or somewhere else," she said. "We had to work hard to
Buffalo meat, spiced apple cider and hand-made chocolate and marshmallow candy are just a few of the specialties offered in the new catalog, which is distributed nationwide.
Hayley Matson, spokesman for the agriculture department, said the catalog was sent to carefully selected groups across the nation, such as KU alumni groups, as well as to many former Kansans who wanted to keep ties to their home state.
"There's a certain nostalgia for some people," she said. "Many people are looking for ways to send a part of Kansas to friends and family."
find nice things.'
Now, Wolgast boasts the largest collection of Kansas products in the state. She said there had been a tremendous turnaround in the past 10 years in how Kansas was perceived by people.
"Many people have a mistaken perception of Kansas, and this is a high-quality way to market our products," she said.
Matson agreed and said the catalog also was helping to change the state's image.
Wolgast said the Kansas Collection offered an excellent way for many Kansans to market products that otherwise may not have been publicized.
"We're trying to promote Kansas in a very positive way," she said.
"They showed a lot of ingenuity and produced something very marketable," she said. "The farmers turned a situation from a negative to a positive."
Wolgast said that some farmers began using wheat crops, which could no longer be grown enough profit on the regular market, to prepare grain mixes, wheat flour and whole grain cereals.
A couple of years ago, for instance, after financial problems hit. Kansas farmers, some sought new ways to sell their goods.
All of the Kansas Collection products can be purchased individually for as little as $2 for sunflower cookies to more than $70 for a basket filled with a variety of products and decorated for a number of themes ranging from Christmas to a favorite Kansas university.
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Wednesday, November 29, 1989 / University Daliv Kansan
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cookin said that sometimes he did in a room with free-stair-chairs that would have only one chair. He said the rooms should be more
There should be at least one lefty it in every classroom and maybe could designate some in a row in picture hall, like maybe four," he
tirch said, "It's aggravating
ause you have to turn and re-post
yourself and you end up writing
ey."
im Modig, campus director of illites planning, said that the fixeding in lecture halls was a part of architecture of a building
design package or a building,
he said that he didn't recall
lecture halls had ever been
night to his attention but that his
cee had considered buying freew-
ledge, left-handed desks.
We've considered finding chairs are more ambidextrous, but we can't found a particular style of or that appears to be something would want to purchase for that pose, as far as quality," he said. There have been some conversions about left-handed chairs, but I don't know if we have a particular count of the average number of chained people per room or not."
could waste management
O said in the report to the Senate government Affairs Committee. Controller General Charles Bowy said that the government did to make a major investment in the infrastructure and financial management systems but he did not know how much that aid cost.
Owsher said the multibillion dollar scandals involving the savings loan industry, the Department of using and Urban Development I the Energy Department's ablated plant plants were likely to followed by billions more in fraud, ste and abuse for a common son — lousy management.
le recommended the appointment a government-wide "chief financial officer" to control government ending. Also, deputies at each or agency would be required to detailed financial reports.
Court
united by personal anecdotes in friends and relatives, such as aena Comer's testimony. Comer, zan's housemate, testified that zan had stated she would not at to continue life in a vegetative in.
the Missouri Attorney General
gled the family from removing
tube by appealing to the state
law, which the first ruling
unmerged. **4-3**
he Missouri Supreme Court declared that the state had an qualified interest in life. The court not consider testimony from ally and friends as in the first ring.
1.
See CASE p. 6
VOL.100,NO.66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NESSPAPER OF THE TUNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY
NOV. 30, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
...
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkataraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old team leader pilot, who won his own "after-matter" overwhelmingly for a third time.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
A meeting was delayed until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade its main leader, Vishwanath Pratap Singh, to ts<sup>a</sup> the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it.
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Flood of mail part of Christmas
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
By Anita Mever
Kansan staff writer
Although Santa's work is done in one night, the United States Postal Service and independent mailing services will work overtime during the Christmas rush to ensure all good little boys and girls receive Christmas packages on lime.
Bill Reynolds, postmaster of the Lawrence post office, said the post office received its heaviest load between the day of Thanksgiving and a few days before Christmas.
"We expect our heaviest dates will be on about the 15th, 16th and again on 18th, 20th and 23rd." he said.
Left-handers encounter chair problems at KU
He said the post office averaged 170,000 to 175,000 pieces of mail on an average day. During the Christmas rush, he said that amount jumped to 230,000 to 240,000 a day.
Topeka and Kansas City area post offices also experience a similar rush.
"Our delivery can as much as double," he said.
Dennis Whitley, supervisor of the Oatle post office, said the Christmas rush had been scarcely affected by the postal rate change that occurred two years ago.
Jim McGrath, station manager of the post office in Topeka, said mail delivery peaked about two weeks after Thanksgiving.
"People are still sending as much mail," he said. "You'd think a rate change would affect it more than it has. We're still going to have that Christmas rush from about the last week in November until Christmas."
Independent mailing services also notice a Christmas rush.
Beverly Griffin, co-owner of the Mail Box.
3115 W. Sixth St., said the Mail Box received a rush of mail beginning soon after Thanksgiving.
"Once Thanksgiving is over, watch out," she said. "If people want it there by Christmas, they'd better get it down here."
Griffin said an average day brought in from 50 to 60 boxes per day.
"Two or three weeks before Christmas, we can have abut 600 or more. Our peak time is about 1,000 packages per day.
Ed Ridley, owner of Pack and Ship Express Inc., 2449 Iowa St., said his company did about 25 percent of its yearly business between Thanksgiving and the first of the year.
"We're already beginning to see a Christmas rush," he said. "On an average day we might go as low as 60 packages or as high as 500."
Griffin said customers often chose independent service instead of the post office because the Mail Box had no weight limit.
"We had some diamond rings and watches," he said. "That little package was worth some $35,000."
Riddle said the most unusual package his business had shipped was an assortment of jewelry from a bank that closed.
"We'll ship anything that we can get through the front door," she said. "We've shipped a lot of bicycles. We shipped over 600 pounds of furniture to Massachusetts."
"We once had taxidermied frogs made into a lamp, a lamp," she said. "We've shipped Mountain Dove oversea to servicemen. We delivered dolphins to the French and Delaware delight things like artwork to China."
Griffin said people had often shipped musual items.
Gary Gilbert, manager of the Mail Box in Topeka, said his company would ship 600 nackakes during a peak weekend.
He said that during the peak time between Thanksgiving and Christmas, the Mail Box would probably receive more requests for special services.
"We'll offer a packing service," Gilbert said. "We'll get sacks of presents and get them prepared for shipping."
Randy Davis, owner of the Mailroom in Olathe, said that business could increase by 400 percent but that it would not affect customer service.
McGrath said his post office would offer stress-relievers to help alleviate some of customers' frustration.
"We'll have music in the lobby during our busiest times," he said. "We expect very long lines, and we want people to be as comfortable as possible."
"We're a small business," he said. "We'll still be efficient with no waiting."
Reynolds said that no more people would be hired by the Lawrence postal service because there would be less regular mail coming in.
"That rush will be counterbalanced by all the KU students going home," he said. "We'll probably have more overtime."
customer booking卡 A customer can choose to have a package delivered by a postal worker dressed as Santa Claus.
Reynolds said Lawrence would join Olathe, Kansas City, Kan., Shawnee and Leavenworth in offering Santa Express to customers sending mail by Express Mail
"It been very successful in other cities," he said.
across the country.
Continued from p. 5
Julie Myers, who is Jewish, said she had no negative feelings about Christmas.
"I love Christmas, even though I'm not a Christian," she said. "It's a joyous holiday."
Although her family did not celebrate Christmas, she said she still enjoyed the seasonal lights and decorated trees.
Joephine Burnett, a member of Jehovah's Witnesses, said Witnesses did not celebrate Christmas and the season had no effect on them.
"Because we don't celebrate Christmas doesn't mean we don't accept Christ," she said.
She said Witnesses did not believe December 25 was the actual birth date of Christ.
"There is nothing in the Bible that commands us to celebrate His birthday. Had we been commanded, we would have been given a date and told what to do."
She said Christmas day is not celebrated in any special way, although many take trips at this time because they have time off from work.
Hanukkah
Continued from p. 7
congregational dinner.
Allan Greenberg, ritual director for the Khalilah Israel Synagogue, said the community would celebrate Hanukkah with parties, gala events and music.
A favorite food eaten during the holiday is a potato cake called a late, he said. The late are fried in oil, symbolizing the significance of oil in the holiday tradition.
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tirch said, "It's aggravating
nause you have to turn and re-posi-
 yourself and you end up writing
wav."
lookin said that sometimes he did be in a room with free-stand-chairs that would have only one desk. He said the rooms should be more.
There should be at least one lefty k in every classroom and maybe you could designate some in a row in picture hall, like may four," he
im Modig, campus director of illies planning, said that the fixed in lecture halls was a part of design package of a building.
he said that he didn't recall either the problem of left seating lecture halls had ever been right to his attention but that his cee had considered buying freeing, left-handed desks.
We've considered finding chairs I are more ambidextrous, but we aren't found a particular style of ur that appears to be something would want to purchase for that pose, as far as quality," he said. "There have been some conversions about left-handed chairs, but I know if we have a particular id count of the average number of handed people per room or not."
could waste management
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 29, 1989
O said in the report to the Senate government Affairs Committee. Amptroller General Charles Bowe said that the government did to make a major investment state-of-the-art accounting and financial management systems but he did not know how much that old cost.
he recommended the appointment a government-wide "chief financial officer" to control government management. Also, deputies at each for agency would be required to detailed financial reports.
owsher said the multibillion dollar industry involving the savings loan industry, the Department of using and Urban Development I the Energy Department's able nuclear plants were likely to followed by billions more in fraud, ste and abuse for a common son — lousy management.
court
unenced by personal anecdotes in friends and relatives, such as ena Comer's testimony. Comer, zan's housemate, testified that zan had stated she would not it to continue life in a vegetative state.
be the Missouri Attorney Generaliped the family from removing tube by appealing to the state rene court, where the first ruling overturned. 4-3.
The Missouri Supreme Court declared that the state had an qualified interest in life. The court not consider testimony from friends as in the first ring.
See CASE b. 6
17A
VOL. 100,NO.66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NETSHAF OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KAANSAF
THURSDAY
NOV. 30, 1989
ADVERTISING: S64-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
1982-04-26
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkataraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old former airline pilot, who won his own Parliament seat overwhelmingly for a third time.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
A meeting was delayed until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade its main leader, Wiyanwah Pratap Singh, to take the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it.
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
AUGUST 1976
Volunteers gather food to aid needy
Left-handers encounter chair problems at KU
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
Volunteer efforts starting at a national level are helping to provide food for residents of Topeka, Kansas City and the surrounding area.
Blenn lion of Topeka helps prepare a plate for one of the visitors at Let's Help, a soup kitchen in Topeka.
surrounding Harvesters, in Kansas City, and Let's Help, in Topeka, serve their respective areas for the Chicago-based Second Harvest, said Diane Modrell, Harvesters' community relations representative.
"We've been around for 10 years," she said. "We've seen some growth. Let's Help was an industry that came to Harvester's. They became a food bank in 1989."
Harvesters employees distribute surplus and leftover food in 12 counties, including Johnson, Miami and Wyandotte Counties in Kansas.
Kimber. "We've had everything from truckloads of potatoes to extra chocolate wafers from ice cream sandwiches," Modrell said. "We can order our inventory as a very well-balanced meal."
mourner said they gave more than 5.2 million pounds of food to people in need in 1988. She expects to provide more than 6 million pounds of food in 1989.
With Harvesters' newest program, KC Harvest, workers can help to distribute food often missed by similar programs. With the program, refrigeration trucks are used to transport excess prepared foods.
Until now, prepared foods, such as those left over after a catering event, could not be transported because of possible food contamination or deterioration during transport.
"We have hundreds of thousands of pounds of food we've added," Modell said.
Direct community support and community food drives provide Harvesters with money and supplies, she said. The group also is financed as a private non-profit organization.
Services at Let's Help vary from those at Harvesters. Murge Roberts, Let's Help
director, said that only a part of her organization's work was related to Second Harvest.
"Harvesters is just a small part." she said. "We are their distributing agent in this area."
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Birch said, "It's aggravating cause you have to turn and re-position yourself and you end up writing copy."
There should be at least one left it in every classroom and maybe you could designate some in a row in lecture hall, like may be four," he
took sini said that sometimes heuld be in a room with free-stand-chairs that would have only one seat and he said the rooms should be more.
im Modig, campus director of illittions planning, said that the fixed in lecture halls was a part of design package of a building.
he said that he didn't recall other the problem of left seating lecture halls had ever been right to his attention but that his can had considered buying freeing, left-handed decks.
We've considered finding chairs are more ambidextrous, but we can't found a particular style of it that appears to be something would want to purchase for that pose, as far as quality," he said. There have been some conversations about left-handed chairs, but I know if we have a particular count of the average number of handed people per room or not."
could waste management
O said in the report to the Senate government Affairs Committee. Omptroller General Charles Bowie said that the government led to make a major investment state-of-the-art accounting and management systems but he did not know how much it did cost.
Wednesday, November 29, 1989 / University Daly Kansar
18A
a recommended the appointment government-wide "chief financial-offerer" to control government迁. Also, deputies at each or agency would be required to detailed financial reports.
awsher said the multibillion dollar candals involving the savings loan industry, the Department of sing and Urban Development the Energy Department's bled nuclear plants were likely to be allowed by billions in fraud, e and abuse for a common on — bousy management.
ourt
enced by personal anecdotes friends and relatives, such as na Comer's testimony. Comer, an's housemate, testified that an had stated she would not to continue life in a vegetative
a Missouri Attorney General and the family from removing tube by appealing to the state court, where the first ruling overturned, 4-3.
Missouri Supreme Court declared that the state had an affirmed interest in law. The court not consider testimony from v. and friends as in the first suit.
See CASE p. 6
VOL. 100, NO. 66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY NOV.30,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
POLICE
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkataraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old pilot, who won his own Parliament vote overwhelmingly for a third time.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
A meeting was delayed until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade its main leader, Vishwanath Pratip Singh, to take the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it.
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
Salvation Army spreads Lawrence holiday cheer
Left-handers encounter chair problems at KU
By Chris Evans
Kenyon staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The Salvation Army does more than ring bells during the holiday season. Workers and volunteers provide free food, clothing, gifts and good will during their Christmas Cheer campaign.
Salvation Army Capt. John Churchill said Christmas Cheer included all the services offered by the group but centered around feeding Lawrence's hungry.
"We have a Christmas dinner that we offer for the residents of our shelter, and then we have a community Christmas dinner." he said.
The dinner will be served Friday, Dec. 22, Churchill said. Another dinner will be served Sunday, Dec. 24. Both meals will be at the Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire
In addition to the Christmas meals, the Salvation Army provides groceries to needy families. Churchill said nearly 1,000 people were served in 1988.
Employees of the Salvation Army and Scotch Fabric Care Services work together each Christmas to organize the Share the Warmth program, said Dana Frye, advertising representative for Scotch Services and coordinator of the project.
The program's goal is to provide every needy person in Lawrence and Topeka with a winter coat, she said.
"A lot of these people have never had a clean or warm coat to wear in their lives," Frye said. "What we do is handle all the
advertising and public relations to get people in the public to give us coats. Once we get the coats, we take the coats and clean them and steam them."
This is the third year for Share the Warmth, she said. During the program's first two years, about 13,000 coats were worn by the Topeka. Every coat was given away.
Coats will be given away Dec. 18-19 at 943 Massachusetts St., she said. At the same time, toys will be given as gifts for children in needy families. The toys will be provided as part of the local Toys for Tots program.
Toys for Tots is sponsored by Sunflower Cablevision and the Salvation Army, said Dennis Knipfer. Sunflower Cablevision general manager.
"We are serving as a collection point for Toys for Tots," he said. "It is very closely related to the Marine Corps Reserve."
The Marine Corps has provided a Toys for Tots service for a number of years, Knipper said. Officials at Sunflower Cablevision obtained permission to use the name so they could provide the service in Lawrence.
He said the Salvation Army seemed the natural choice for a distributing agent.
The Salvation Army provides other Christmas community services, Churchill said. Among those is a program of gift-giving and caroling at local nursing homes.
All programs are coordinated to not interfere with similar projects offered by local groups such as Penn House or ECKAN Community Action Agency, he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 29, 1989
Birch said, "It's aggravating cause you have to turn and re-posi in yourself and you end up writing papy."
he said that he didn't recall either the problem of left seating lecture halls had ever been ought to his attention but that hisice had considered buying freediving, left-handed desks.
"There should be at least one left sk in every classroom and maybe you could designate some in a row in lecture hall, like maybe four," he
Roskin said that sometimes he had be in a room with free-standing chairs that would have only one desk. He said the rooms should ave more.
Mim Modig, campus director of
clivities planning, said that the fixed
in lecture halls was a part of
a design package of a building.
"We've considered finding chairs at more anibidextress, but we won't found a particular style of air that appears to be something i would want to purchase for that rpose, as far as quality," he said. "There have been some conversas about left-handed chairs, but I won't know if we have a particular ad count of the average number of k-handed people per room or not."
could waste management
AO said in the report to the Senate government Affairs Committee. Comptroller General Charles Bower said that the government added to make a major investment in planting and ancel management systems but it he did not know how much that old cost.
be recommended the appointment a government-wide "chief financial officer" to control government dealing. Also, deputies at each for agency would be required to detailed financial reports.
bowsher said the multibillion dollar scandals involving the savings of loan industry, the Department of using and Urban Development if the Energy Department's ubled nuclear plants were likely to followed by billions more in fraud, ste and abuse for a common ion — lousy management.
Court
fluenced by personal anecdotes m friends and relatives, such as ena Comer's testimony. Comer, izan's housemate, testified that zhan had stated she would not at to continue life in a vegetative te.
the Missouri Attorney General oped the from removing tube by appealing to the state attorney general, the first ruling 4 overturned. 4-3.
the Missouri Supreme Court deci- stated that the state had en qualified interest in life. The court not consider testimony from illy and friends as in the first ring.
See CASE p. 6
VOL.100, NO.66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY NOV.30,1989
NEWS: 864-4810
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkataraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"The people have given their verdict," he said in a televised speech last night.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old mayor who won his own Parliament seat overwhelmingly for a third time.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office only once since independence from Britain.
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
A meeting was delayed until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade its main leader, Wiswanath Pratap Singh, to take the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it.
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
Left-handers encounter chair problems at KU
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Birch said, "It's aggravating cause you have to turn and re-posi-
n yourself and you end up writing my."
Raskin said that sometimes he would be in a room with free-standing chairs that would have only one chair. He said the rooms should be more.
"There should be at least one lefty in every classroom and maybe you could designate some in a row in lecture hall, like maybe four." he
"We've considered finding chairs at more ambestubred, but we won't found a particular style of chair that appears to be something we would want to purchase for that提案, as far as quality," he said. "There have been some conversations about left-handed chairs, but I don't know if we have a particular ear count of the average number of left-handed people per room or not."
He said that he didn't recall either the problem of left seating lecture halls had ever been ought to his attention but that his face had considered buying free-standing, left-handed desks.
Jim Modig, campus director of cities planning, said that the fixed in lecture halls was a part of a design package of a building
could waste management
IAO said in the report to the Senate government Affairs Committee. Comptroller General Charles Bower said that the government needed to make a major investment state-of-the-art accounting and financial management systems but at he did not know how much thatould cost.
He recommended the appointment [a government-wide "chief financial officer"] to control government pending. Also, deputies at each major agency would be required to a detailed financial reports.
Bowsher said the multibillion dollar scandals involving the savings and loan industry, the Department of housing and Urban Development and the Energy Department's doubled plants were likely to be followed by billions more in fraud, taste and abuse for a common eason — lousy management.
Court
fluenced by personal anecdotes om friends and relatives, such as thena Comer's testimony. Comer, fruzan's housemate, testified that fruzan had stated she would not ant to continue life in a vegetative late.
The Missouri Attorney General topped the family from removing it tabe by appealing to the state court and demanding the first ruling was overturned. 4-3.
The Missouri Supreme Court decision stated that the state had an unqualified interest in life. The court did not consider testimony from family and friends as in the first saring.
20A
Wednesday, November 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
See CASE p. 6
VOL.100,NO.66 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY NOV. 30,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
A crowd of about 1,500 people voice their opinions for lawmakers at a rally calling for a repeal of property tax increases.
SINCE CURRENCYERS
ARE TAKING IT ON
THE CHINA
TAXES
ABUSE
Jennv Abia of Wichita expresses her displeasure.
Tax protesters rally at Capitol
By Derek Schmidt and Holly Lawton Kansan staff writers
By Derek Schmidt
TOPEKA — Toting signs that said "Tax Rape" and "They lied to us," more than 1,500 people rallied yesterday on the south steps of the Capital and demanded relief from shifting property taxes.
“It’s the first time in my years of public service that I have seen the sheer panic that has spread across the width and breadth of this state,” State Sen. Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, told the crowd.
The crowd chanted, "Where's the governor?" and "We want Hayden." However, some protesters, apparently confused about the governor's name, yelled, "We want Hagen."
After the hour-long rally, more than 250 protesters flocked into the statehouse and tried to push into Governor's office, calling his name.
Dennis Taylor, Gov. Mike Hayden's chief of staff, calmly met them at the door and said the governor was at a meeting away from his office. Hayden later met with about a dozen protesters in the parking lot, but the meeting, he announced two tax relief measures he would support.
Taylor said the rally did not represent a cross-section of Kansas citizens.
Extra Capitol police and Kansas Highway Patrol officers guarded the statehouse halls, but they reported no trouble.
up, other people's taxes — and they're not in this room — go down." he told the protesters.
"When some people's taxes go
An eclectic group of people gathered for the rally, which was organized by the Kansas Association of Realists. Business suits were interspersed with blue jeans, overalls, cowboy hats and jogging suits. People of all ages turned out. Teabags, a symbol of tax protest referring to the Boston Tea Party, dangled from some eyeglasses.
"We don't need to spend all this time trying to figure out who's to blame in this," said State Rep. David Miller, R-Eudora. "We need solutions."
Miller called for a special legislative session before Dec. 20 to remedy tax problems.
"We're worried about an economic catastrophe," he said. "You have to tell the legislators that you're mad as hell and that you're not going to take it anymore."
One protester carried a sign that said, "Thank John Carlin for reapraisal." Another sign said, "Remember when you vote: Hayden's gang speaks with forked tongue."
See RALLY, p. 14
Margin may be in danger of cuts, lawmakers say
By Derek Schmidt
Kansas staff writer
TOPEKA — Financing for the third year of the Margin of Excellence may be in trouble, several lawmakers said yesterday.
House Minority Leader Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg, said that Gov. Mike Hayes's budget probably would not include full finance
ing for the Margin.
The Margin 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.
"Ask the man down there in the governor's office," Barkis said when asked whether the Margin
Hayden, who is developing the budget he will propose to the Legislature in January, declined to say whether he would recommend full financing for the third year of the Margin.
"I'd have no comment on that at this point," he said. "I haven't reviewed the funds for education programs at this point."
Asked whether he would consider using money from the Margin of Excellence to finance property tax relief, Hayden paused, then said, "I didn't say that."
However, Hayden did say he would consider financing tax relief from the state general fund.
"Obviously, anything that would
See MARGIN, p. 14
Gandhi quits post as prime minister
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi rescinded yesterday, and for only the second time since independence in 1947 his Congress Party did not claim the right to form the next government.
Opposition parties began trying to assemble a coalition.
"The people have given their veridia he said in a televised speech last night."
Gandhi submitted his resignation to President Ramaswamy Venkataraman and said he was ready for the role of opposition leader.
"A new government will be formed. We extend to them our good wishes and offer them our constructive cooperation," said the 45-year-old former airline pilot, who won his own Parliament seat overwhelmingly for a third time.
Congress won more Parliament
seats in last week's elections than any other party but was far short of a majority.
The Congress Party has been out of office on once since independence
National Front leaders predicted yesterday that they would choose the next prime minister, but differences arose among the five parties.
A meeting was delayed until tomorrow so legislators from the alliance could try to persuade his main leader, Vishwanath Pratap Singh, to take the job. Singh has repeatedly said he does not want it.
"There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister," said Jaipal Reddy of Janata Dal, or People's Party, largest of the five parties in the National Front.
Singh is a former Gandhi minister and ally who has become his most prominent political foe.
Left-handers encounter chair problems at KU
Marc Roskin, Northbrook, Ill.,
senior agreed with Birch.
His media law classroom, like most lecture halls on campus, has no desks to suit lefties. Birch said he wished the University had more desks for lefties. He said 10 to 15 desks in each lecture hall would at least provide an option for left-handed people.
As a lefty, Roskin said, trying to take notes in a desk made for a right-handed person is uncomfortable.
"You have to sit crooked or pull another desk over next to you and turn your whole body to write," he said.
"If they wanted to sit in the righthanded desks near a buddy, they could do that," Birch said. "But at least the onion would be there."
By Liz Hueben Kansan staff writer
Ewdin Birch sat leaning to his right with his left arm bent in an awkward hook-shape so he could take notes in class without bumping elbows with
He said most people didn't realize that left-handed people had to make adjustments when it came to little things, such as sitting in a classroom.
Birch, Kansas City, Kan., senior, is left-handed.
Birch said, "It's aggravating because you have to turn and re-position yourself and you end up writing slovow."
Roskin said that sometimes he would be in a room with free-standing chairs that would have only one chair. He said the rooms should have more.
"There should be at least one lefty desk in every classroom and maybe they could designate some in a row for aureum hall, like maybe four," he said.
Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said that the fixed seating in lecture halls was a part of the design package of a building.
He said that he didn't recall whether the problem of lefty seating in lecture halls had ever been brought to his attention but that his office had considered buying free-standing, left-handed desks.
"We've considered finding chairs that are more ambidextrous, but we haven't found a particular style of chair that appears to be something we would want to purchase for that purpose, as far as quality," he said.
The General Accounting Office, Congress' investigating agency, said problems existed in every major federal department and agency. The GAO said the government's carelessness about how its money was spent was years' old in some cases and blamed the Reagan administration deregulation and staff cutbacks for much of the problem.
"There have been some conversations about left-handed chairs, but I don't know if we have a particular head count of the average number of left-handed people per room or not."
KU law grad taking right-to-die case to Supreme Court
WASHINGTON — About $60 billion, or more, in taxpayers' money is likely to be wasted by the federal government in the future due to antiquated accounting systems, lack-adjusted management and hollow commitments to do better, Congress was told yesterday.
Report says U.S. could waste $50 billion in mismanagement
The Associated Press
Kansan staff writer
Bill Colby, a KU law school alumnus, has been working for the past three years to help a woman retain her right to die.
"There is a seemingly neverending and costly trail of mismanagement, abuse and illegal acts involving federal programs," the
GAO said in the report to the Senate Government Affairs Committee.
Nancy. Cruzan, Carterville, Mo., was 28 when she was in a car accident Jan. 11, 1983. According to court documents, the state trooper who arrived on the scene found Cruzan face down on a country road not far from her home.
Comprroller General Charles Bowers said that the government needed to make a major investment in state-of-the-art accounting and financial management systems but that he did not know how much that would cost.
He recommended the appointment of a government-wide "chief financial officer" to control government spending. Also, deputies at each major agency would be required to file detailed financial reports.
He will have his last chance to defend her rights when he goes before the U.S. Supreme Court on Dec. 6.
Bowsher said the multibillion dollar scandals involving the savings and loan industry, the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Energy Department's troubled nuclear plants were likely to be followed by billions in fraud, waste and abuse for a common reason — lousy management.
He thought she was dead, but paramedics revived her. The neurosurgeon who operated on Cruzan expressed concern because of the length of time she had been without oxygen. But her parents refused to give up.
Three weeks after the accident, Joe and Joyce Cruzan allowed a feeding tube to be inserted into Nancy's stomach, because they believed she would wake from her coma. Nine months after the accident, she was moved to the Missouri Rehabilitation Center in Mt. Vernon, Mo., where her parents visited her daily, trying to extract some reaction from her.
By Beth Behrens
Colby, an attorney for the Kansas City, Mo., law firm Shook Hardy & Bacon, said the main problem was that the dog kept alive by only the feeding tube.
The Cruzans decided in 1986 to remove the feeding tube, but they were told by the probate judge overseeing their daughter's guardianship that they would need a court order to
take her home and remove the tube.
And that is where the Cruzins' came from.
"Her brainstem is almost completely intact," he said. "Her breathing, food processing, urinary production, all of that works, but her brain has been replaced by fluid. She is a shell of what she used to be and certainly to no end. It's certainly no end that she would choose.
"Doctors say she could live 30 to 40 years. It's possible she won't, but she could because she is getting very good care."
He said the state paid $130,000 each year through Social Security benefits to keen Cruzan alive.
Colby was put in touch with the Cruzans through the American Civil Liberties Union.
Dick Kurtenbach, executive director of ACLU of Kansas and Western Missouri, said the Cruzans didn't have the financial capabilities to take the case to court.
He said that the ACLU was paying for the court costs but that the attorney fees, which were probably in the hundreds of thousands of dollars, had been donated by the law firm.
Colby said he was arguing that Cruzan had the right to refuse medical treatment and that in keeping her
Kurtenbach said the AGLU's interest in the case was to gain personal rights.
on the feeding tube the state of Missouri was invading her body. He said that if a life-and-death decision had to be made by someone other than Cruzan, her parents should decide instead of the courts.
In the fall of 1987, the family won the right to remove the tube at a Jasper County Circuit Court hearing. Colby said the judge's decision was
"Nancy Cruzan is being asked to subject her body to incredible intrusion by the state," he said. "Her wishes and the wishes of her family are invading. The authorities say to invade her body is an indecent act."
influenced by personal anecdotes from friends and relatives, such as Athena Comer's testimony, Comer, Cruzan's housemate, testified that Cruzan had stated she would not want to continue life in a vegetative state.
The Missouri Attorney General stopped the family from removing the tube by appealing to the state supreme court, where the first ruling was overturned, 4-3.
The Missouri Supreme Court decision stated that the state had an unqualified interest in life. The court did not consider testimony from family and Friends as in the first hearing.
See CASE p. 6
2
Thursday, November 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
Warmer
HI: 54"
LO: 29"
Seattle 45/30
New York 33/15
Denver 52/18
Chicago 48/23
Los Angeles 71/35
Dallas 49/32
Miami 64/52
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Mark L. Bogner and
Michelle Stahl
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Mostly sunny slides with light winds can be expected across the entire state today. Temperatures should run 5-10° above normal for this time of year. Highs will be in the 50s with lows in the 20s.
Salina 55/25 KC 53/27
Dodge City 54/22 Wichita 54/22
KU Weather Service Forecast: 064-3500
5-day Forecast
Thursday - Sunny skies and a high of 54'. Low 29'.
Friday - Mostly sunny and not quite as warm. Winds out of the north 8-12 mph. High 51*. Low 27*
Saturday - Sunny skies with north winds 7-12 mph. High 53'. Low 30'.
Sunday - Mostly sunny and
remaining dry. Southwest winds
5-9 mph. High 55'. Low 32'.
Monday - Sunny and slightly
cooler. High 51'. Low 29'.
An Amnesty International letter-writing session will be at 11 a.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
On campus
▶ "Beyond Human Control," a multimedia portrait of Jesus sponsored by Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, will be presented at 11:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. today at the Kansas Union Ballroom. The portrait is a 40-minute presentation combining story, song and interview. ▶ A geography department colloquium, "Geographic Perspectives on a Changing China," will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. The colloquium will be led by Christopher Salter of the University of Missouri.
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 Campus Crusade for Christ will be at 7 p.m. today at the Big Eight Room 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 Kansas Union.
Police report
▶ A student's wallet and its contents valued together at $120 were taken Tuesday from Watson Library, KU police reported.
▶ T-tops valued at $1,420 were removed Tuesday from a student's car parked in the 2400 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
reported.
▶ Unknown persons entered a student's room in McColm Hall Tuesday and took $46 in cash, KU police reported.
▶ A male KU student was assaulted Tuesday near the corner of 13th and Oread streets, KU police reported.
▶ Unknown persons wrote terroristic threats Tuesday on stairwell windows in Oliver Hall, KU police
▶ A student's wallet and its contents valued together at $188 were taken Monday from McCollum Hall, KU police reported.
- Sometime between Nov. 21 and Saturday, unknown persons entered a student's apartment in the 1000 block of Emery Road and took a CD player and necklace valued together at $626, Lawrence police reported.
W 14th
Lawrence 85
6044
(023) 814-1111
Correction
- Joseph Ralston was misidentified in the page 13 photograph in yesterday's holiday section.
- Information in the page 14 story
about studying in London in yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. Boarding is not included in the program's price.
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Applications are available in 7 Strong Hall and are due Dec.22,1989.An information session will be held Tuesday,Dec.5,7:30 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
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The New Interfraternity Council would like to wish the students of KU the best of luck during finals!
President - Tom Cartmell (Phi Delta Theta)
V. P. for Fraternity Affairs - Edward Campbell(Pike)
V. P. for Membership - David Stoneburner (Delta Upsilon)
V. P. for Public Relations - Jeff Risley (Lambda Chi Alpha)
Treasurer - Shon Robben (Lambda Chi Alpha)
Secretary - Frank Bustamante (Delta Chi)
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 30, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Financing for Disorientation in doubt after debate
By Chris Evans and Lara Weber
Kansen staff writers
Personal politics and the role of Student Senate committees were put in question last night as senators discussed the fate of one of KU's longest-standing alternative publications.
▶ See related story p. 11
A bill to finance the magazine Disorientation, which has been financed by Senate for four years, was shot down by the University Affairs Committee two weeks ago. A bill to increase the finance committee, despite objections from the University Affairs Committee Chairman.
Disorientation editors are asking for $3,584 to publish the magazine, which covers topics from recycling to rock 'n' roll. Use of vulgarity and harassment have made the publication controversial at times.
Christine Stanek, chairman of the University Affairs Committee, said the Disorientation bill should not have been heard after being defeated by her committee. Stanek was the only person to speak about the bill in the University Affairs Committee. She spoke against it, saying Disorient-
tation staff members should have sought money through budget hearings in Spring 1989.
Spokesmen for the magazine said they previously had not been advised to go through the hearings. They said they would do so in the future.
After a heated debate, senators last night suspended rules to allow discussion about the entire Senate body voting to finance Dislorientation. A subsequent motion, which was rejected by the Senate, led to the University Affairs Committee.
Aaron Rittmaster, author of the bill, said the bill would not receive a fair hearing in the University Affairs Committee.
Stanek defended her committee's decision, saying it was wrong to throw the case away.
"This was killed in committee," she said. "It's out of line and it's a direct slap against the committee system."
Rittmaster said personal bias had caused the bill's defeat in the University Affairs Committee.
"I think that it's unfair and dispointing that personal feelings about a specific organization can keep the University population from seeing a group like Diorientation." he said.
Committee members answer only to themselves, he said, whereas senators are responsible to their constituents.
Michael Moschini, University Affairs Committee member, said he voted against the bill. Last night, he said he wished he had actively supported it.
"t said no." he said. "I was even so wet behind the ears that I gave it an unfavorable recommendation."
Rittmaster asked Mozchini if committee members were intimidated by
Stanek said Rittmaster should not question the committee decision because he was not at the committee meeting.
"University affairs made a fair decision and that should have been respected by Senate," she said.
Stanek's opposition to the bill. Several senators objected to the question, and Moschini did not answer.
Senators voted against a motion to return the bill to the university affairs committee and decided to table it until next week.
Dennis "Boog" Highberger and Mike Mader, former Disorientation editors, were present at the meeting and said they thought the bill would pass when brought before Senate again.
Highberger, a former student body vice president, said he disagreed with the opinion that the bill should not be discussed in Senate after it had been defeated in committee.
"Reviewing committee decisions is what the committee system is about," he said. "What good is Stuart's decision? What overturn committee decisions?"
Senate might create elections council
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
A new proposal to adopt changes in the Student Senate elections rules was sent to the Senate Rights Committee at last night's Senate meeting.
The proposal, which would replace a longer proposal originally submitted by the rights committee, would establish an independent elections council responsible for conducting Senate elections.
Specific elections rules would not be included in the revised Senate rules' and regulations. Instead, they were determined by the new council.
port for the new proposal and said it reflected the direction his committee was working toward.
According to the proposal, the council would consist of two undergraduate students, one graduate student, two law students, a faculty representative from the division of student affairs, a political science professor, and a business professor and a representative from the organizations and activity center.
Aaron Rittmaster, chairman of the rights committee, expressed his sup-
Another person would be hired by the University to act as commissioner of the council.
Rittmaster said it was important that the commissioner would be a paid position to ensure neutrality in the commission. If an officer is be fired by the council at any time,
"People conducting the elections should have as little connection with those running as possible," Rittmaster said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he supported the new proposal and that it he had similar plans. But he had made to Sepate, two weeks ago.
At that meeting, which was called specifically to address the elections issue, Ambler said he was not impressed with the proposals pre-sent to Senate, suggested that Senate reconsider the ideas and create a new proposal.
"The whole plan is to provide some independence and autonomy that will protect the people running the elections from the whims of people in the
elections," he said. "They're heading in the right direction."
In the Spring 1969 Senate elections, the winning coalition, Common Cause, was found guilty by the University Judiciary Board of violating campaign expenditure rules.
Ambler reviewed the situation and requested that B. Jake White, student body president, and Jeff Morris, student body vice president, correct ambiguities in the elections rules or face salary cuts and community service work.
The rights committee has been meeting throughout the Fall semester to rewrite the rules. Senate is scheduled to hear the new proposal next week.
AFRICA
African medallions are being worn by Blacks as a symbol of ethnic pride.
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
Lawrence Clark wears his heritage around his neck.
African medallions show cultural pride
By Cory Anderson Kansan staff writer
He has chosen an African medalion to show pride in his culture.
"Basically, for me, the medalion is a physical manifestation of my pride and the knowledge of my family," said Junction City senior, Said.
Bernard Love, owner of Cultural Expressions of Kansas City, Kan., said that the medallions were
The leather medallions,
imprinted with the outline of
Africa and other cultural icons
such as Malcolm X, are replacing
other jewelry and represent a
different kind of style for
Clark and many other Blacks.
only a way to show pride in Black heritage but were a substitute for the gold chains that many prominent rap artists wore.
"We had to have an alternate to all of the gold and all of that." Love said. "Some of the grass roots people were able to persuade some of the entertainers who were flaunting all of the gold to wear the medallions."
The gold the rappers wear represents quick money while the medallions are a way to get young people in touch with their heritage, Love said.
"What we're saying is here is the real deal, now hold on to it and understand it," Love said. "Understand, not only what it symbolizes, but how it relates to you. Instead of wearing gold
around your neck you are wearing your motherland and her colors."
The colors of the medallions are green, black, red and gold. The green symbolizes the land of Africa, the red symbolizes the blood of the African people, the black symbolizes the people themselves and gold is present in many African flags, he said.
One reason for the resurgence or pride is that many of the gains of the civil rights movement have fallen away, Love said. Now things have come full circle and Black people are starting to feel the same need to identify with Africa as they did in the '60s. He said that as opposed to wearing traditional African dress, the medallions were a more feasible way of expressing your pride.
"A lot of people that don't have our best interest at heart are mass producing these and turning the symbol into a money-making idea," he said.
"The closest that we could come to connect with that from an economical standpoint was to get the medallions," he said.
Love said that the medallions were a source of mixed feeling for him: joy because of what they symbolize, but sadness because they are being exploited by some people.
"I think it's definitely a true resurgence," Love said. "Everything has failed us but this. Black people are going back to the basics."
The medallions are more than just a fad or fashion statement.
Soviet professor paves the way for peace mission in Lawrence
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Robert Ivanov is on a peace mission for the Soviet Union.
Ivanov, Soviet professor of history at the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences in Moscow, is at the University of Kansas this semester to prepare for the new term. Mr. Ivanov, Soviets and U.S. citizens, scheduled for Oct. 8-14, 1990, in Lawrence.
One thousand Soviets citizens from all Soviet states and, 1,000 U.S. citizens from all U.S. states will attend the week-long conference, which will be on the 100th anniversary of Dwight Eisenhower's birthday.
The meeting also is being planned by the Elbe Alliance, a local organization of veterans and friends committed to keeping alive the spirit of alliance between U.S. citizens and Soviets during World War II.
"My task is to prepare my best for this meeting of peace," ivanov said. "Our relations between two people, between two countries, should not
depend on President Gorbachev or President Bush. It should depend on us - the people."
Ivanov said Lawrence was a well-known city in the Soviet Union because of the movie *The Day that Became National*, about the fate of nuclear war, which was filmed here.
William Fletcher, director of Soviet and East European Studies, said Ivanov was one of two Soviet professors visiting KU.
"Restrictions are much looser now in the Soviet Union," Fletcher said. "More professors are able to leave their classrooms to do the educational value of KU."
Ivanov has studied U.S. history for more than 30 years. He has published books about historical events in the United States and has written biographies of prominent figures. Abraham Lincoln, Dwight Eisenhower and Benjamin Franklin.
"I like the United States. Your universities are more comfortable and more convenient," he said.
Visiting Soviet profs flood KU
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Improved Soviet-U.S. relations have brought a record number of Soviet professors to the University of Kansas this semester.
Bill Fletcher, director of Soviet and East European Studies, said that in the past, only one or two Soviet professors had visited KU. This semester, 10 professors have made delegations to three delegations of 30 professors. Two professors also are at the University on a semester and yearlong basis.
"It was unheard of until last year for this many to leave the country," Fletcher said. "Now the Soviets are everywhere in one sight out of their country."
"We can invite them here, or we can do an exchange of faculty. They can also get outside grants or come through an international exchange
program."
Fletcher attributed the increase to the loosening of restrictions that professors must go through before they can leave the Soviet Union. While they once had to go through the ministry of higher education to obtain permission, they now can receive clearance through any state ministry of education, or be invited by universities in other countries.
The biggest problems that face Soviet professors who wish to visit other countries are the wait for their passports and the exchange of currency, he said.
Some of the professors visit to lecture about their area of expertise or as part of a negotiating trip. Fletcher said Valentin Berezhkov, who lectured at KU on Oct. 31, was one of the most interesting visitors. He spoke about his experiences as Joseph Stalin's personal interpreter during World War II.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 30, 1989
3
Financing for Disorientation in doubt after debate
By Chris Evans and Lara Weber
Kansan staff writers
Personal politics and the role of Student Senate committees were put in question last night as senators discussed the fate of one of KU's longest-standing alternative publications.
See related story
A bill to finance the magazine Disorientation, which has been financed by Senate for four years, was shot down by the University Affairs Committee two weeks ago. Tuesday, the bill was approved by the finance committee, despite objections from the University Affairs Committee Chairman.
Dissertation editors are asking for $3,584 to publish the magazine, which covers topics from recycling to rock 'n' roll. Use of vulgarity and misuse of language in massuburbation have made the publication controversial at times.
Christine Stanek, chairman of the University Affairs Committee, said the Disorientation bill should not have been heard after being defeated by her committee. Stanek was the only person to speak about the bill in the University Affairs Committee. She spoke against it, saying Disorient-
tation staff members should have sought money through budget hearings in Spring 1889.
spokesmen for the magazine said they previously had not been advised to go through the hearings. They said they would do so in the future.
After a heated debate, senators last night suspended rules to allow discussion about the entire Senate body voting to finance Diorisation. A subsequent motion, which was defeated, was made to return the bill to the University Affairs Committee.
Aaron Rittmaster, author of the bill, said the bill would not receive a fair hearing in the University Affairs Committee.
Stanek defended her committee's decision, saying it was wrong to bring the issue before Senate.
"This was killed in committee," she said. "It's out of line and it's a direct slap against the committee system."
Rittmaster said personal bias had caused the bill's defeat in the University Affairs Committee.
"I think that it's unfair and disappointing that personal feelings about a specific organization can keep the group together, so a group like Diorientation," he said.
Committee members answer only to themselves, he said, whereas senators are responsible to their constituents.
Michael Moschini, University Affairs Committee member, said he voted against the bill. Last night, he said he wished he had actively supported it.
"I said no," he said. "I was even so wet behind the ears that I gave it an unfavorable recommendation."
Ritmaster asked Moschini if committee members were intimidated by
Stanek's opposition to the bill. Several senators objected to the question, and Moschini did not answer.
Stanek said Rittmaster should not question the committee decision because he was not at the committee meeting.
"University affairs made a fair decision and that should have been respected by Senate," she said.
Senators voted against a motion to return the bill to the university affairs committee and decided to table it until next week.
Dennis "Boog" Highberger and Mike Mader, former Disorientation editors, were present at the meeting and said they thought the bill would pass when brought before Senate again.
Highberger, a former student body vice president, said he disagreed with the opinion that the bill should not be discussed in Senate after it had been defeated in committee.
"Reviewing committee decisions is what the committee system is about," he said. "What good is Student Senate if it can't overturn committee decisions?"
Senate might create elections council
By Lara Weber
Kennew staff writer
A new proposal to adopt changes in the Student Senate elections rules was sent to the Senate Rights Committee at last night's Senate meeting.
Kansan staff writer
The proposal, which would replace a longer proposal originally submitted by the rights committee, would establish an independent elections council responsible for conducting Senate elections.
Specific elections rules would not be included in the revised Senate rules and regulations. Instead, they will be determined by the new council.
According to the proposal, the council would consist of two undergraduate students, one graduate student, two law students, a faculty representative from the division of student affairs, a political science department member, a law professor and a representative from the organizations and activity center.
Another person would be hired by the University to act as commissioner of the council.
Aaron Rittmaster, chairman of the rights committee, expressed his support for the new proposal and said it reflected the direction his committee was working toward.
Rittmatter said it was important that the commissioner would be a paid position to ensure neutrality in the council. The commissioner could be fired by the council at any time.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he supported the new proposal and that it was similar to recommendations he had made to Senate two weeks ago.
"People conducting the elections should have as little connection with those running as possible," Rittmaster said.
At that meeting, which was called specifically to address the elections issue, Ambler said he was not impressed with the proposals presented to him. He suggested that Senate reconsider the ideas and create a new proposal.
"The whole plan is to provide some independence and autonomy that will protect the people running the elections from the whims of people in the
elections," he said. "They're heading in the right direction."
Ambler reviewed the situation and requested that B. Jake White, student body president, and Jeff Morris, student body vice president, correct ambiguities in the elections rules or face salary cuts and community service work.
In the Spring 1989 Senate elections, the winning coalition, Common Cause, was found guilty by the University Judiciary Board of violating campaign expenditure rules.
The rights committee has been meeting throughout the Fall semester to rewrite the rules. Senate is scheduled to hear the new proposal next week.
Africa
African medallions are being worn by Blacks as a symbol of ethnic pride
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
By Cory Anderson Kansan staff writer
African medallions show cultural pride
He has chosen an African medalion to show pride in his culture.
Lawrence Clark wears his heritage around his neck.
"Basically, for me, the medallion is a physical manifestation of my pride and the knowledge of my culture and rich heritage," Clark, Junction City senior, said.
The leather medallions, imprinted with the outline of Africa and other cultural leons such as Malcolm X, are replacing other jewelry and represent a renewed cultural awareness for Clark and many other Blacks.
Bernard Love, owner of Cultural Expressions of Kansas City, Kan., said that the medallions were not
only a way to show pride in Black heritag but were a substitute for the cold chains that many prominent artists wore.
We had to have an alternate to all of the gold and all of that." Love said. "Some of the grass roots people were able to persuade some of the entertainers who were flaunting all of the gold to wear the medallions."
The gold the rappers wear represents quick money while the medallions are a way to get young people in touch with their heritage. Love said.
"What we're saying is here is the real deal, now hold on to it and understand it," Love said. "Understand, not only what it symbolizes, but how it relates to you. Instead of wearing gold
around your neck you are wearing your motherland and her colors."
One reason for the resurgence of pride is that many of the gains of the civil rights movement have fallen away. Love said. Now things have come full circle and Black people are starting to feel the same need to identify with Africa as they did in the '60s. He said that as opposed to wearing traditional African dress, the medallions were a more feasible way of expressing your pride.
The colors of the medallions are green, black, red and gold. The green symbolizes the land of Africa, the red symbolizes the blood of the African people, the black symbolizes the people themselves and gold is present in many African flags, he said.
Love said that the medallions were a source of mixed feeling for him: joy because of what they symbolize, but sadness because they are being exploited by some people.
"The closest that we could come to connect with that from an economical standpoint was to get the medallions," he said.
"A lot of people that don't have our best interest at heart are mass producing these and turning the symbol into a money-making idea," he said.
The medallions are more than just a fad or fashion statement.
"I think it's definitely a true resurgence." Love said. "Everything has failed us but this. Black people are going back to the basics."
Soviet professor paves the way for peace mission in Lawrence
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Robert Ivanov is on a peace mission for the Soviet Union.
Ivanov, Soviet professor of history at the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences in Moscow, is at the University of Kansas this semester. He plans to peace between Soviets and U.S. citizens, scheduled for Oct. 8-14, 1990, in Lawrence.
One thousand Scolson citizens from all Soviet states and 1,000 U.S. citizens from all U.S. states will attend the week-long conference, which will be on the 100th anniversary of Dwight Eisenhower's birthday.
The meeting also is being planned by the Elbe Alliance, a local organization of veterans and friends committed to keeping alive the spirit of alliance between U.S. citizens and Soviets during World War II.
"My task is to prepare my best for this meeting of peace," Ivannov said. "Our relations between two people, between two countries, should not
depend on President Gorbachev or President Bush. It should depend on us — the people."
William Fletcher, director of Soviet and East European Studies, said Ivanov was one of two Soviet professors visiting KU.
"Restrictions are much looser now in the Soviet Union," Fletcher said. "More professors are able to leave the country. It really adds to the educational value of KU."
Ivanov said Lawrence was a well-known city in the Soviet Union because of the movie "The Day After," about the effects of a nuclear war, which was filmed here.
Ivanov has studied U.S. history for more than 30 years. He has published books about historical events in the United States and has written biographies of famous Americans, including Abraham Lincoln, Dwight Eisenhower and Benjamin Franklin.
"I like the United States. Your universities are more comfortable and more convenient," he said.
Visiting Soviet profs flood KU
By Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
Improved Soviet-U.S. relations have brought a record number of Soviet professors to the University of Kansas this semester.
Bill Fletcher, director of Soviet and East European Studies, said that in the past, only one or two Soviet professors had visited KU. This semester, 10 professors have made delegations to three delegations of 30 professors. Two professors also are at the University on a semester and yearlong basis.
program."
"It was unheard of until last year for this many to leave the country," he said. "Now the Soviets are letting in everyone in sight out of their country."
"We can invite them here, or we can do an exchange of faculty. They can also get outside grants or come through an international exchange
Fletcher attributed the increase to the loosening of restrictions that professors must go through before they can leave the Soviet Union. While they once had to go through the ministry of higher education to obtain permission, they now can receive clearance through any state ministry of education, or be invited by universities in other countries.
The biggest problems that face Soviet professors who wish to visit abroad are the need for airline reservations and the exchange of currency, he said.
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Some of the professors visit to lecture about their area of expertise or as part of a negotiating trip. Fletcher said Valentin Berezhkov, who lectured at KU on Oct. 31, was one of the most interesting visitors. He spoke about his experiences as Joseph Stalin's personal interpreter during World War II.
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Thursday, November 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The recent effort to involve non-greek living groups in the annual variety show has paid dividends. The organizers of the show made an effort to help living groups not previously involved organize their presentations and raise money.
Involvement of non-greeks broadens appeal of revue
Rock Chalk Revue is hoping for a "Standing Room Only" performance this year.
A group of scholarship halls won a space in the production for the first time, as did Sigma Kappa sorority.
Sigma Kappa is paired with Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chi Omega with Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Beta Phi with Sigma Nu and Gamma Phi Beta with Delta Upsilon.
Rock Chalk has opened the door for future involvement of residence and scholarship halls. It's now up to those groups to continue their efforts. Nixon said the groups were interested.
groups would help the show,
"Without a doubt this will add an untapped audience."
With the addition of the new groups, Rock Chalk will be able to reach an audience it previously had trouble reaching.
The show raised a record $24,000 last year for the United Way, and the organizers have set a goal of $30,000 for the March production.
groups would help the show.
"Without a doubt this will add an untapped audience," he said. "As non-greek groups get involved, more people will want to see the show."
"I think that any new group participating in Rock Chalk helps itself and Rock Chalk."
Rock Chalk can now truly call itself an all-campus variety show.
Democracy has broken out in many countries recently, and the fever continues to spread.
One of its early symptoms, of course, is voting. In Hungary, the first democratic vote did not amount to much, but it was a vote nonetheless.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
Voters in U.S. can learn from democracy outbreak
The Hungarians simply were voting for when the next vote would be. It doesn't seem like a lot, but the Hungarian opposition won a little more time to prepare for the next vote. This means they will have a greater chance of overthrowing their Communist rulers.
For example, the recent elections in India have been scared by violence and ballot-rigging. Voters have faced intimidation and death.
Of course, that's the kind of voter turnout we should expect in the United States. But sometimes people don't treat democracy the way they should.
Honduras recently held another free presidential election. People went to the polls en masse, riding trucks, buses, cars, horses and on foot to make their voices heard.
However, the people continued to vote during the three-day elections. One interesting note: Because about two-thirds of the people in that nation are illiterate, the ballots were marked with icons. Voters simply matched their candidate's symbol with the symbol on the ballot. This way, everyone can participate in elections, no matter how hard others may try to discourage them.
Even Czechoslovak might get the chance to vote. Politburo member Vasil Mohorita said the first vote most probably would take place within a year.
A recent poll of people aged 15 to 24 in the United States found that only 12 percent considered voting to be a sign of good citizenship. In those other nations, voting is the only true sign of free citizenship. When it is time for us to vote again, let's hope that everyone, but especially those in our age group, will remember the lessons that other nations are teaching us right now.
David Stewart for the editorial board
Members of the editorial board are David Stewart, Stan Diel, Brett Brenner, Ric Brack, Daniel Niemi, Craig Welch, Kathy Walsh, Thom Clark, Tiffany Harness and Scott Patty.
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
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Christine Winner ... Artist/Female
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
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Brace yourself for bus rides
I was hoping they would help weight me down when I ride the bus to prevent me from careening around in wild abandon.
I bought some new shoes today. They have lead weights in the bottom.
Lately, I have been avoiding riding the bus as much as possible. The last time I rode it was two weeks ago. I believe that was the time I was almost sent flying through the bus windshield.
The bus driver stopped at a stoplight and anticipated the change from red to green a bit early, thus making him slam on the brakes (an instrument I wasn't sure was installed in buses).
At least not until my backpack was catapulted up to the front of the bus with me not far behind. But the proverbial
While the bus stopped, I didn't.
Not a chuckle from my fellow passengers, but a chuckle from the bus driver.
That chuckle may not have been directed at me. Perhaps he was laughing at a private joke, but it caused me to re-evaluate the character of bus drivers.
The caring, smiling, grandfatherly type was not what came to my mind. I was thinking more along the lines of Freddie Kruger's hell ride in "Nightmare on Elm Street part 2."
I easily could imagine the bus drivers going out to bars after work and comparing notes on who made the rounds the fastest or who caused the most students to fall down in the aisle.
Perhaps I am being too hard on them. After all, how much fun can it be to drive a designated route all day and make periodic stops? Maybe there is a way to make things easier for them.
It would require superb timing on the bus rider's part as he/she must start running at precisely the right moment so as to jump on the bus without breaking stride or making the driver either slow down or speed up. Agility and timing would be needed to make this system work.
I'm sure it would be quite helpful students mastered the technique of bus-hopping, much like hobos used to train-hop.
Getting off the bus would be a little more difficult but could be mastered with much practice and concentration. Once again, remember, the bus driver should not have to stop. The best method would be to pretend that you were on fire and drop and roll and pray that you were
P. G. H.
pear a grassy knoll.
If these methods caught on, perhaps the University might even install sand pits at the bus stops so the bus riders could have something soft to land in when getting off the bus.
Merceda
Ares
Staff columnist
Not only would bus drivers benefit from these new methods, but bus riders also would benefit as they would improve their physical strength and cardiovascular fitness.
And no more being late for class because you missed the bus. Since the buses would not waste valuable time stopping, one would always be running by your bus stop every five minutes.
The added bonus would be the students jumping on and bailing off. If the bus driver didn't happen to particularly like a passenger, he could speed up a bit so the rider landed on his face instead of in the bus.
The bus drivers would be happy because they would finally have a chance to bring their fantasies into reality. Their mouths probably would water at the prospect of having dinner down their routes with no stones. A bus driver's heaven.
After all, if someone is hardy enough to dive off of a bus that is going 40 mph, what's a blizzard or rainstorm going to matter? It just makes it more of a challenge for those daring bus-hoppers.
The Bus-hopping Olympics could be conducted on the weekends and the regularly scheduled buses wouldn't have to run. This would be a small sacrifice for the sake of the snort.
Perhaps if bus-hopping caught on, there could be Bus-hopping Olympics, which could be held in any season at any time.
I'm sure the bus drivers would be cooperative through all this. After all, they would probably get to live out one of their fantasies — being race car drivers.
Merceda Ares is a Russell senior matroring in journalism.
Snapshots of the modern era
Home videos provide instant reality, not fond reminiscences
It soon became apparent why the noise level was so subdued. A large number of the parents were hoisting portable video cameras and staring intently through the viewfinders. They didn't have time to cheer; they were too busy making sure that the sons were framed in plastic Newborn cameras at the Super Boyoul couldn't have been any more serious.
At a recent high school football game, I noticed that the people who were sitting in my vicinity — most of them the parents of the players on the field — were not shouting as loudly as I would have expected. That was something you always used to be able to count on — parents yelling like crazy for their kids.
All of this will result in something tangible, of course. Years from now, when the football players of 1989 want to tell their own children what fine athletes they were back in high school, they will be able to stick the video cassettes into the VCR and embarrass themselves with the visual evidence of their cloudiness. You can't blame the parents, though. Perhaps none of the boys will grow up to be Herschel Walker, but a mom loves her linebacker son, even if the opposing fullback runs over him as if the poor lad were made of balsa wood.
The camcorders at the football game are just a small part of what is going on all across the country. Suddenly, because of technology and price-cutting, anywhere you can film them is shooting video. They're the new versions of snapshots.
Yet there is a difference. A snapshot felt like a souvenir of an event, a little reminder of what it had been like to be there. A videocassette, though, is the event — or at least the visual representation of it into gear. A videocassette makes memories unnecessary.
With video, though, there isn't that wait for the movie film to be sent away, processed and returned, for the family to gather again at some future date, for a home projector to be set up and for the movies to be flashed upon a screen. At this 1989 family reunion, as soon as the person with the camcorder felt he had enough, everyone went to the living room, and the cassette was stuck into the VCR. So five minutes after the stuff had been recorded, everyone was sitting around watching it on TV.
Example: I was at a family reunion last summer, and one of the people had a camcorder. This was the first time that this family had had a video camera present at one of their parties. While the home video was being shot, the reaction of the family members was pretty much like it used to be during the days of home movies: "Come on, get it over with"; "No, we don't want to smile"; "Cut it out, we have to eat dinner now."
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
The comments are instructive. "Nice dress, Caryn." "Maggie," "Bronx," "a significant difference of a magnitude when we say that"
IRELAND
This has been building for some time. Earlier in the '80s, a social philosopher named Eric Zorn made an interesting observation: Music videos on TVV were having a much more insidious effect on society than could be confined to the area of marketing manipulation. Music videos, Zorn argued, were replacing youthful memories. Think of your favorite song from the pre-video era. As you recall the words and music, you probably conjure up an image of a person who Vorked the car you were driving, the joys or heartaches you were going through. The sound of a pre-video song jerks that private memory right into specific focus.
Remember when we sang that song? They sang that song less than 15 minutes ago. But whatever the reality of the song was, it had been immediately replaced by the video version of the song. Then that half of the song might as well not exist, at least for that moment in time. Forever, the video version of the reunion will be the official version.
Music videos, though, have done away with that. From now on, when people hear songs, the visual images are likely to be not that of their friends or their cars or their favorite hangouts. The visual images will be of Cher on a battleship or Guns 'N' Roses in a dressing room. The visual images will be the ones provided by the directors of the videos. Memories of songs will not be unique to each listener. Memories will be mass memories, the same for everyone, and they will be memories of the visual images that accompanied the songs on MTV.
And now the Zorn Theory has expanded. It's not just music videos that have done away with the need to associate past events with visual memories. It's life itself. Just ask those high school football players whose camera-toting parents were zooming in on them. In fond, hazy memory, that handoff from the quarterback might have been allowed to result in an 80-yard touchdown gallop. On video, the handoff is famed, the vulture is at him with contempt and anger. Not a pretty sight for that football player 30 years from now, sitting in front of the VCR with his own children. But video is truth, and all truth is video.
Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Stop aid to El Salvador
The rebels in El Salvador are the true freedom fighters. The Cristiani government, elected in the wake of more than a decade of U.S. sponsored violence and repression, is but a figurehead for the military, the true governors of El Salvador.
Recent reports in the Kansan have provided the misleading impression that the opposition forces are responsible for all the problems in El Salvador. For example, it was reported that drinking water is now unavailable to many people. Clean water has never been available to most people because of cause of death among children in El Salvador is diarrhea caused by drinking unclean water.
Let us put the Reagan era of deliberate misinformation behind us and STOP U.S. AID TO EL SALVADOR
The 14 families that rule El Salvador through military force may have an elected figurehead, but the idea of freedom they have in mind for the people of El Salvador is the freedom to work as a slave labor without adequate food and water while watching television and in humility and illness. Meanwhile, the rich live in splendor on the agricultural bounty exported from this impoverished nation.
John Bode
Manhattan graduate student
Forum needs diversity
The intent of this letter is not prejudice, but to give constructive criticism. Last Thursday I attended a presentation called "Women and Sexism" put on by Celebrate Diversity.
I was disappointed that instead of the lively discussion and debate that I'd anticipated and enjoyed throughout my college career, it turned out to be basically a feminist forum. A panel gave some information and took questions which, excepting my own, seemed to follow only a certain liberal mindset. I would think that an open-minded, diversified group should have dissenting opinions. The panelists (who were supposed to represent diversity) seemed quick to point out male sexism but were slow to acknowledge reverse sexism. So much for the acknowledgment of all sides of an issue.
It seems to me that if I celebrate Diversity can't do a better job of attracting diversified interest (more than two people) and recognizing the viewpoints of others, then maybe Student Senate should reconsider their financing and try something else — something that represents diversity, not conformity.
I'm not unsympathetic to Celebrate Diversity's cause, and I attended three events last semester. But, with the exception of the outdoor concert, they seemed to parallel what I saw at an event organized by the Celebrate Diversity participants tend to be about one-third homosexuals (who are only 10 percent of the population.)
Brad Hansen Overland Park graduate student
The people of Iran are striving for a regime that is of the people, by the people and for the people. The time has come for those who seek freedom to step forward and do something about it.
Iranians seek freedom
I am astonished by the silence of the world, which observes people in Iran who are willing to speak and against the present regime.
Iranians need to educate their hearts and minds to have a free country based on democracy that is independent of all centralized governments. The faith and success of Iran's efforts toward a more stable, unified and peaceful nation are in the hands of every Iranian. People in Iran embrace the idea that honey sweets into one bowl of honey will sweeten their lives full of freedom, human rights and individualism.
The present oppressive regime has always had a tendency to hide its wrongdoings behind burning American flags or blaming America for what Iranians are going through. This kind of attitude, which the Islamic leaders of Iran have employed, cannot be tolerated any more.
The symbol of freedom is shining on top of Alborz Mountain. We just have to climb up the mountain and grab hold of it. In God we pray and in people we trust.
15
Amir Farahnak
Tehran, Iran, freshman
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 30, 1989
5
Colleague testifies in Willner's defense
Kansan staff writer
By Doug Fishbeck
Kansan staff writer
A University of Chicago professor of anthropology told a University committee yesterday that Dorothy Willner was a well-respected anthropologist who took her professionalism seriously.
"I think her reputation is quite admirable. I think she's taken very seriously," said the professor, Raymond D. Fogelson. Fogelson testified before the Faculty Senate Committee on Teurore and Related Problems dismissal hearings continued for Willner, professor of anthropology.
He also said that legal briefs Will-
ner had prepared for a lawsuit she brought against the University could be considered legitimate anthropological research because they represented 'an exercise of research faculties'. In 1988, Willer submitted his thesis to the University of scholarly research, to be taken into account for a merit pay increase.
"I Ultimately, anthropology begins with the self, in a very real sense." Fogelson said. "I also think she was trying to learn from the experience and use it as a kind of research base."
When Rose Marino, the chancellor's legal representative, asked Fogelson whether he knew about Wilmer's latest research, he said he
was aware of the ongoing diamissal proceedings against her.
"This is anthropological research this hearing?" Maripo asked.
"Could be," Fogelson said, adding that there were "social processes going on."
He said that he did not have an ethical problem with the fact that he was teaching a $2 million conjunction with a $2 million suit against some of her KU colleagues.
"I think the times change; I think
He said that professional standards adopted by the American Anthropological Association were acceptable as general guidelines but that application of the standards would require a case-by-case consideration.
there are a lot of variables one must consider." Fogelson said.
In other testimony, two media services employees testified about problems they had in 1987 when they tried to arrange films for Willner's classes.
Marjorie Penner, office assistant in media services, said that Willner had accused her of destroying the continuity of her class by being negligent in her duties.
Book says investigator 'schmoozed' lawmakers
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The outside counsel called in to investigate ethics charges against former House Speaker Jim Wright wined and dined members of the ethics committee and ran up an expense account of more than $150,000, according to a new book on Wright's tenure.
The attorney, Richard J. Phelan of
Chicago, "routinely took committee members out to dinner at some of the most expensive restaurants in Washington," writes John Barry in the book, "The Ambition and the Power," published by Viking.
During the two years of research for the book, Wright granted Barry unusually broad access to otherwise private meetings of the House leadership and meetings with the speaker's
staff.
Barry, quoting from secret transcripts of closed-door arguments before the ethics committee, said Phelan continued his courtship of the panel in those sessions, praising them for their work and using exaggeration as he argued that Wright had violated house rules.
At one point, referring to Wright's acceptance of gifts from a Fort
Worth businessman and friend,
George Mallick, Phelan was said to
have told the panel: "In Chicago we
call it having someone in your
pocket."
Phelan strongly denied the charges that he had exerted undue influence on the ethics panel. He said he dined out with its members only a few times .
Political factions on campus square off on foreign policy
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
The KU Democrats and the College Republicans traded verbal jabs in a debate about U.S. policy in El Salvador last night at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
Attempts by the U.S. government to influence upcoming Nicaraguan elections with financial aid and political candidate candidates also was debated.
Tom Walker, policy chairman for the College Republics, said military and economic aid to kill Salvador had led to the fostering of enterprise, control of the military and punishment of death sound activity.
"President Bush's policy has been to use aid as a lever to control what is going on now." he said.
Ryan Tarpley, fund-raising chairman for KU Democrats, said that the Bush administration had done nothing to encourage peace by sending military aid, and that writing the leftist rebels (FMLN) off as a military force was a giant policy error.
"The FMLN wanted a cut-off of
U. S. military aid before they agreed to lay their guns down," he said. "Alfredo Cristiani (El Salvador's president) said no. The FMLN took that as an act of war, and you've seen what has happened. We've seen more death than ever before."
Carl Ring, a member of KU Democrats, said that the El Salvador economy was awash in red ink and that this was forcing a reversal of previous land reform initiatives.
John Gladbach, a member of College Republicans, said the FMLN did not have popular support.
The debate later shifted to U.S. policy regarding Nicaragua and the elections scheduled there for February. Both sides agreed that President Daniel Ortega and the Sandinistas did not have popular support and cited polls that stated he would lose in a fair election.
Gladbach said Ortega and Cuban president Fidel Castro were the last of the Stalinists and that they had been left in the dust by recent changes in the communist world.
KANSAS
College Memory
This year, Macintosh will remember more about KU than you will. That's because the 1990 Jayhawker Yearbook is being produced entirely on Macintosh computers.And the results are something the staff won't soon forget.
MATTIA
Before, editing and reworking pages was time-consuming and expensive. So the decision was made to teach the entire staff to use Macintosh computers.
Here's what they learned to do within a month: cut production time by 75%, use that time to explore more creative ideas, and improve the quality of the Jayhawker with the graphic capabilities of Macintosh.
So when you see this year's Jayhawker, remember that a Macintosh could do the same for you.
Macintosh® .
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© 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
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Court reviews abortion-notification laws
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court was asked yesterday to rule that most young girls have no right to abortions without first telling their parents.
The justices, who have allowed limits on the availability of abortions for minors in the past, questioned lawyers defending and attacking parental-notification laws in Minnesota and Ohio.
In two hours of relatively narrow arguments, they gave no sign they are considering the broader possibility of scrapping the court's 1973 Roe v. Wade decision that legalized abortion — an idea much discussed outside the court whenever they take up any abortion case.
"The court showed no interest in overturning a woman's constitutional right to abortion," Cleveland lawyer Linda Sogg said after the argument session in which she
attacked the Ohio law.
Minnesota Chief Deputy Attorney General John Tunheim agreed. "I don't think Roe should be on the table in this case," he told reporters after defending his state law before the court.
Last July, the court voted 5-4 to give states more authority to regulate abortions for all women. Four justices appeared ready to go even further and overturn Roe vs. Wade, but, Justice Sandra Day O'Connor refused.
Groups on both sides of the abortion issue had looked to the court this term to help clarify its allegiance to the 1973 decision.
But settlement of an Illinois dispute over regulating abortion clinics — a case that was to be argued before the justices next month — may have eliminated the greatest immediate threat to Roe vs. Wade. The Illinois settlement still must be approved by a federal judge.
O'Connor is expected to play the pivotal role again in the Minnesota and Ohio cases, to be decided by July. At issue in both are laws requiring parents to be notified before abortions are performed on unmarried girls under 18; who are still supported by parents.
About half the states have laws requiring parental notification — or even parental consent — in such cases, but most of the laws have been invalidated after court challenges.
Nationalwide, about 40 percent of the nearly 1 million teen-aggers who become pregnant each year seek abortions. Of the 1.5 million legal abortions performed annually since 1973, about 12 percent — 180,000 a year — have been for girls 17 and younger.
The Ohio law requires that one of a minor's parents be notified by a doctor at least 24 hours before an abortion is performed. The girl can avoid telling her parent if she per-
sudes a judge she is mature enough to make the decision on her own or that telling her parents is not in her best interest.
The Minnesota law requires that the minor's two biological parents be notified at least 48 hours before she is legally allowed to bypass alternative also is provided.
Both Tunheim, Minnesota's lawyer, and Ohio Assistant Attorney General Rita Eppler argued that states do not have to provide a judicial alternative in such cases. But because both states do provide them, the court might not have to say.
The court in 1981 allowed states to require parental notification before minors' abortions, but the focus in that Utah case was limited to how the state law was applied to "immature" minors.
The Minnesota law was in effect for five years before being ruled unconstitutional by a federal judge.
Andy Warhol art recovered
The Associated Press
Seven persons were arrested, said police spokesman Kees Rameau. The suspects were not identified, but Rameau said they included two Britons and two Yugoslavs.
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands — Police seized 81 Andy Warhol lithographs that had been stolen from a West German art gallery two months ago, police said yesterday.
The lithographs were stolen from an art gallery near Bonn in September as part of a theft of artwork with an estimated value of $3 million, Rameau said.
Fourteen of the lithographs were seized when a Dutch art dealer tried to sell them to two unidentified customers in an Amsterdam hotel, Rameau said.
Case
Continued from p. 1
Another state document cited was the state guardianship statute because it places a duty on the guardian to obtain medical treatment, leaving no provision for the termination of it.
To prove the court's interest in life, several state statutes were cited, including the preamble to the state abortion statute granting the right to life to all humans. Also within the abortion statute, viability is defined as the period of time when the fetus could be sustained outside the womb on artificial life support systems.
Don Marquis, KU associate professor of philosophy, said he thought the Missouri Supreme Court decision was correct under Missouri law. He said he didn't agree that the Nancy Cruzan case concerned the right to die.
state statutes directly to Cruzan but used them to establish the state's unqualified interest in life. The justices decided that even if Cruzan retained the constitutional right to refuse medical treatment, it could occur only if she had signed a living will before the accident or if the treatment caused pain.
Marquis will be teaching a Spring 1990, philosophy course on death, dying and modern medicine.
The majority did not apply the
"I believe the Missouri Supreme Court decision is sound because it is the only basis you have under the law as I understand it and as the Missouri Supreme Court understands it," he said. "For removing the tube, you have to either have clear evidence of her wishes, such as a living will or if we ask her and she makes a clear and thoughtful decision in which she had weighed both sides, which she can't do.
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"Nancy Cruzan doesn't meet either condition."
Marquis said that the only court evidence was a report of a friend of Cruzan from a serious conversation the two women had. He said that evidence would be considered hear-say in any other court.
He said that from a moral standpoint, he agreed with the family's decision because if the doctors were correct, from Cruzan's point of view, her life would have no value.
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But he said removing the tube would be homicide under Missouri
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 30, 1989
Nation/World
7
Christians to join forces against Syrian buildup
The Associated Press
BEIRUT — Christian militias that have opposed Gen. Michel Aoun said yesterday that they would join him in fighting the troops, tanks and artillery that Syria was massing around Lebanon's Christian enclave.
Ellas Hrawi, the new Christian president who is backed by Syria, dismissed Aoun as army commander Tuesday and ordered him to leave his post bunker beneath the presidential palace in Baalbeq, east of Beirut.
Aoun said that Hrawi's election by Parliament last week was unconstitutional and that he would not accept the coup attempt. He said "occupation army" left the country.
The Phalange Party, the main right-wing Christian political force and a foe of Aoun, pledged to confront any Syrian attempt to storm the 310-square-mile Christian enclave north and east of Beirut.
In a show of support that contradicted France's official position, 33 French legislators have joined thousands of young men who have formed a human shield around the palace.
One of the lawmakers, Bernard Bosson, said, "This is like the people's movement in Eastern Europe asking for democracy."
France supports Hrawi, who is trying to strengthen his central government and reunite the fractured military in an effort to end the war. The president has issued 14 years, and more than 150,000 people have been killed.
Christians have dominated the government, army and judiciary since Lebanon gained its independence from France in 1943.
Residents of Chctoura, an east Lebanon market town on the Damascus-Beirut road, said yesterday afternoon that scores of Syrian artillery pieces were moving toward Beirut and the central mountains above Baabaa, followed by dozens of trucks filled with ammunition.
Earlier, the residents reported seeing at least 15,000 Syrian soldiers in 800 trucks roll into Lebanon through the Beka Valley.
CIA PLANE CRASH: A CIA plane en route from Zaire to Angola carrying military and other equipment for U.S.-backed rebels in Angola crashed this week, killing an undetermined number of U.S. citizens and insurgents, government officials said yesterday.
The L-100 flight left a military base at Kamina in Zaire Monday night and went down not far from the southeastern Angolan town of Jamba, where the UNITA rebels have their headquarters, the sources said, attributing the crash to pilot error.
Asked for comment, CIA spokesman Mark Mansfield said, "As a matter of policy, we never confirm or deny such reports."
World Briefs
The sources were unable to identify the dead U.S. citizens but a Defense Department official on Tuesday reportedly notified the family of James Spessard, 31, of his death in a plane crash "near Zeilr."
A family member told the Hagerstown Morning Herald that the Pentagon official offered very little information about the crash.
Sspardis is survived by his wife, Deborah, and two small boys. Efforts to reach the family may evening were not successful.
Since 1980, the United States has been providing 'military aid to the Soviet Union in 14-year struggle against the Soviet-backed government in Angola.
U. S. resupply plan secretly have been using Zaire as a staging area for sending material to the rebel forces but Zairean President Mobutu Sese Selo ordered a halt to the campaign until he launched a peace mediation effort.
During a visit to Washington in early October, U.S. officials confirmed that they would resupply flights to resume, the officials said. The Monday flight
was the first since June.
SUPERPOWER SUMMIT: President Bush's weekend summit with Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev should leave the superpowers "better prepared to make substantial progress" on a treaty to slash long-range nuclear weapons, Secretary of State James A. Baker III said yesterday.
In a pre-summit news conference at the White House, Baker also said the democratic reforms that are bringing down Eastern Europe's hard-line communist regime have long-term legitimacy and stability in the region," and warned against any crackdown by authorities.
MX MISSION REMOVALS The Air Force announced yesterday that 50 MX nuclear missiles would be removed from underground silos in Wyoming and placed on trains in six states: Louisiana, Texas, Washington, North Dakota, Arkansas and Michigan.
The 50 missiles — dubbed the "Peacekeeper" by former President Reagan — will be placed on 25 trains, each with two MX missiles
Baker lauds El Salvador's response to rebel attacks
and killing on both sides."
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State James A. Baker III said yesterday that the Salvadoran government's domestic crackdown was an "absolutely appropriate" response to rebel attacks on U.S. and other targets.
The leftist guerrillas briefly overran the home of at least one U.S. Embassy officer in the early morning attack of fighting, Baker told reporters.
Administration officials said all the U.S. citizens escaped injury.
The Associated Press
Earlier, White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said, "Our response is that we deplore violence
The State Department, meanwhile, set up a 24-hour task force to monitor the events in El Salvador.
that the family whose home was briefly seized had been "safely evacuated by Salvadoran government forces."
The rebels appeared to seize this residence at random, said task force snokesman David Denny.
Baker said President Bush would press Soviet President Mikhail Gorovich to send him their shipboard summit this weekend in the Mediterranean to make sure
Nicaragua adheres to Soviet assurances that East Bloc weapons will not go through Managua to the Salvadoran rebels.
"It's in their power to assure themselves that they will not be lied to in the future," Baker said, referring to the Soviets.
President Alfredo Cristiani "is cracking down in El Salvador in an attempt to rid the streets of these terrorist guerrillas. I don't think that that's anything but absolutely appropriate," the secretary said.
Baker said Cristiani and his government "understand very well that there must be complete respect for human rights in El Salvador if they expect to continue to receive United States support."
The all-out offensive the Salvadoran rebels launched on Nov. 11, Baker said, "was made possible by Soviet arms."
Czechs revise constitution
The task force said in a statement
PragUE, Czechoslovakia — The Communist-controlled Parliament yesterday swiftly ended the party's 40-year monopoly on power in a time effort to satisfy the demands of the growing pro-democracy movement.
Voting with the somber, mechanical gestures born of decades of rubberstamp approval of Communist measures, the 309 deputies unanimously scrapped Article 4 of the constitution, which mandated the abolition of the French. They also deleted a clause that bases all education on Marxism-Leninism.
A member of the ruling Communist Politburo said the first free elections in four decades could be held within a year.
"The revolution is proceeding much quicker than we expected," said Jiri Dienstbier, spokesman for the Civic Forum opposition, minutes after the vote was broadcast live on national television.
The Associated Press
The changes were among historic concessions the opposition won from the Communist government Tuesday when Premier Ladislai Adamec also promised to form a new government, leading non-communists, by Sunday.
They followed 11 straight days of huge anti-government demonstrations, which culminated in a two-hour protest against much millions of workers participated.
Adamec went on national TV and said he had asked Civic Forum for its suggestions on who to include in the new government. He also said he would negotiate a reassessment of the 1968 Warsaw Pact invasion that crushed reforms.
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8
Thursday, November 30, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
A
Tie one on
JEREMY HOPKINS
Above left: MADD volunteers Sonya Wood, left, and Suzanna Vazquez cut a ribbon to tie around the vehicles at the campaign kickoff. Representatives from the Lawrence Fire Dept, KU police, Lawrence Police Department and Douglas County Sheriff's Department were present for the ceremony. The campaign kickoff was conducted yesterday afternoon in the parking lot of Dillons, 3000 W. Sixth St.
Above right: Lawrence firefighter Jay Stalcup tie a red ribbon on the ladder of a fire truck as part of Project Red Redbite, a campaign against drunken driving sponsored by Mothers Against Drunk Driving. The national campaign, whose slogan is "Tie One On," encourages people to tie ribbons to their cars to remind themselves and others not to drink and drive.
Habitat chapter built at KU
Students will work with Lawrence group to construct homes
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
In 1979, Millard Fuller started Habitat International, an organization that builds houses for low-income families, because he thought there was a lack of affordable housing.
Ten years later, 385 communities have Habitat chapters, including Lawrence, and a KU chapter is being started.
Teresa Luedke, Omaha, Neb., senior, said she had an organizational meeting earlier this month to offer information about a KU chapter. Five people attended the meeting.
She said she was working on filing paperwork with Habitat International to start a campus chapter and on getting the chapter in the Habitat International register.
"We're planning to have all the
W,
We're planning to have all the paperwork done by Christmas break so when we come back in January we can be really organized. '
— Teresa Luedke Omaha, Neb., senior
paperwork done by Christmas break so when we come back in January we can be really organized," she said.
The organization will not be registered with the Organizations and Activities Center until it is registered with the Habitat International, Luedke said.
The Lawrence chapter was startec last November by retired minister John Gingerich, the Rev. Paul Winn Rev. Bill Dillan, all of Lawrence.
She said the campus organization
would work in conjunction with the Lawrence Habitat.
Lawrence Habitat volunteers started building the group's first house in October. Luedke said the house, on 27th and Halbrook streets, was almost finished.
Some KU student volunteers are working on that house for their Psychology 333 class, Child Psychology.
Mike Swyers, Independence senior, said he would be interested in joining a KU chapter of the organization. He is enrolled in Child Psychology and has been a volunteer worker at the house.
Swyers said he worked on the house whenever he had time.
Though he is not an expert, he said, he helped to put up walls, to put the roof on and to build the foundation.
"It is a really good idea," he said. Jay Zimmerschied, Sedalia, Mo., senior, also works on the house for the psychology class.
Study links cancer to power lines
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A study by a leading U.S. health scientist has found a statistically significant link between cancer and human exposure to electromagnetic fields from the network of electrical wires that crosscross the nation.
The unpublished findings by Genevieve Matanoski of Johns Hopkins University add to a rising sense of concern in the U.S. scientific community that health risks from power distribution lines no longer can be ruled out.
Matanoski, a professor of epidemiology, said that her findings were preliminary and required further testing, but that the study results had changed her view of cancer without a cancer link to power lines.
The major conclusions from her study of 50,000 New York state telephone workers are that there
may be an increased risk of leukemia among active workers. The study found that incidence rates for almost all types of cancer are highest among linemen, whose exposure to electromagnetic fields is the highest in the telephone worker group.
Since the United States began using electric power, scientists generally have dismissed suggestions of any danger to human health. Although no proof of a threat yet exists, accumulating scientific evidence has prompted several states to regulate the intensity of the electrical field that power lines can generate.
The study found two cases of breast cancer among 9,500 male technicians who work on central office telephone switching. Ordinarily the incidence rate for males would be about one in one million, she said.
Some scientific findings have suggested that electromagnetic fields can interfere with the functioning of D.N.A. and R.N.A., the controllers of cell reproduction, and that the fields may stimulate activity in biochemicals linked to the growth of cancer.
Matanoski's study found three cases of leukemia among 4,500 linemen, an incidence rate seven times higher than among other telephone workers. The overall rate of cancers of all types among linemen was nearly twice as high as among other telephone workers.
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Indira Nair, a physicist at Carnegie Mellon University's department of engineering and an expert on electromagnetic fields research, said Matanasiks' findings appeared to add weight to similar conclusions drawn by earlier studies.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 30, 1989
9
KU officials to request boost in tuition at Regents Center
By Kate Lee
Kansan staff writer
KU officials will ask the Board of Regents at its December meeting for approval of a $10-a credit-hour fee to be charged to students enrolling at the Regents Center in Overland Park.
The fee would help the University pay off revenue bonds that will be sold during the current fiscal year to help finance the building of the new center, said Thomas Rawlinson, a law professor for administration and finance.
The fee would be assessed to students enrolling at the center beginning next fall, he said. It was assessed until the bonds are paid off.
"Right now we're looking at a 20-year payback time period," he said. "That could fluctuate once we get into it, though."
Rawson said construction of the center would be financed with state funds, private donations and
the bonds that will be repaid by student fees.
"The new Regents Center is wonderful and will be an addition to the whole metropolitan area," she said. "I think that whatever has to be done to make it better is a strong, positive move."
Rawson said tuition at the center would remain comparable to that of other metropolitan schools even with the additional fee.
The per-credit-hour tuition at the center is $52 for undergraduate hours and $73 for graduate hours. The per-credit-hour fee for undergraduates at Rockhurst College in Kansas City, Mo., is $28 for day classes, $115 for night classes and $210 for graduate hours.
Enrollment figures from University Relations showed 1,385 students enrolled at the center this semester.
The Associated Press
Bell to retire as state insurance commissioner
TOPEKA — Fletcher Bell, a Republican who has served as Kansas' insurance commissioner since January 1971, announced yesterday that he will not seek election to a new four-year term in 1980.
Bell, who turned 60 July 19, said he will not run for any other office next year but will retire from candidate politics.
sas is greatly appreciated by the citizens of our state," said Hayden, a fellow Republican.
Gov. Mike Hayden issued a statement praising Bell's service to the state. "His concern for and dedication to insurance consumers in Kan-
Jim Braden, speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives, quickly issued a statement saying he would consider seeking the GOP nomination for insurance commissioner in light of Bell's decision.
"I will review the decision with my family and supporters to decide whether to run," Braden said. "I will examine my decision both personally and professionally before reaching a conclusion. I have set no deadline by which to make a decision."
Ron Todd, Bell's longtime assistant commissioner, also said he was interested in the position.
"I'll be making an announcement pretty quick," he said. Todd, also a Republican and Lawrence resident, has worked in the insurance department for 34 years.
Democratic State Sen. Paul Feleciano Jr., of Wichita, who has expressed interest in the past in running for insurance commissioner, said he would consider seeking his party's nomination for the office.
presented a dilemma because of Bell's incumbency and financial support.
"The idea of running against a dinosaur with a well-oiled machine, when the alien Bell has been, something I had to consider." Feleciano said.
"With the speculation that Bell might not run again, a lot of people have asked me if I'm interested. I certainly haven't ruled it out, but right now I'm just looking ahead to the 1960 legislative session."
Feleciano will be in the middle of a four-year term in 1990.
$100,000 contributed for fine arts,journalism scholarships
Scholarship funds totaling $100,000 will be established by two brothers, both University of Kansas alumni, for the School of Fine Arts and the School of Journalism.
By Angela Baughman
Kansan staff writer
S scholarship Fund in Fine Arts and the Thomas J. McGrath Scholarship Fund in Journalism. Scholarships from both funds will be awarded to students showing outstanding achievement or exceptional promise.
The gift, which is being established through life insurance, will create the Donald and Alberta McGrath
Donald E. McGrath II, of Prairie Village, is vice president of McGrath Dental Supply Co. in Kansas City, Mo. He received a liberal arts degree from KU in 1951. Thomas J.
McGrath, of Leawood, is also vice president of the family company.
"We're both graduates of that school (KU) and had good experiences there." Thomas McGrath said. He would do something to help, we want to.
students for the scholarships.
Stephen Anderson, chairman of the department of music and dance, said that merit scholarships would give both schools flexibility in choosing
Donald McGrath's wife, Alberta,
received an education degree from
KU in 1955. She serves on the School
of Fine Arts Board and the Kansas
Arts Commission Advisory Council.
The McGrath's contribution has been included in Campaign Kansas, the University's five-year $177 million fund-raising drive.
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Thursday, November 30, 1989 / University Dalry Kansan
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KJHK auction helps needy stay warm
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
More than 200 people attended the biannual KJHK auction and food fair last night in the lobby of the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St.
Courtney said the food fair and auction were part of the radio station's commitment both to its audience and to community service.
"I're quite a success," said Steve Courtney, sales manager for JKHK. "We were a little afraid in the beginning that we didn't promote the sale enough, but we were obviously wrong."
"The money from the auction goes to keep the station in operation," he said. "All the money from the tickets and the fair goes straight to Warm Hearts."
Lawrence Warm Hearts is an organization that helps city residents with low incomes to pay their winter bills.
Tim Mensendiek, general manager for the station, said that $15,500 of donated merchandise, about 80 items were sold at the auction.
Two of the higher priced items or packages auctioned were a $429 upright piano donated by Pulliam's Music House, 2601 Iowa St., and more than $2,000 worth of computer equipment from Connecting Point Computer Center. 804 New Hampshire St.
The piano was sold to Philli-
Brown of Lawrence for $205.
Brown said he had come auction just to see what was going on. "I didn't expect to spend $200," he said.
Brown said he had come to the
mother to see what
it cost maybe $100, I don't know," he said. "I'll just take it back and resell it. It will be sold; at ridiculous prices, but it will be a value to somebody."
Glen Patton, one of the owners of Computer Plus, 601 Kasidol Dr. bought $1,900 worth of computer equipment for about $100.
Music of Homestead Grays chosen for national radio show
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
Within the next week, the hard pop-rock sounds of the local band The Homestead Grays will travel past the Kansas borders in a syndicated radio show.
station, will broadcast the show at 7 p.m. today.
The show is scheduled to be played by 250 college radio stations across the nation. KJHK, KU's student radio
and KJHK sent a tape of their music to Thirsty Ear Communications, which co-sponsored the event.
quality of the music.
p.18
The band began its trek to national glory Oct. 15 at the Battle of the Bands/New Music Search that was sponsored by KJHK. The competition between five local bands was conducted at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., in front of a full house. The audience picked the Homestead Grays as the best band
Cat Clyne of Thirsty Ear said that the judges were interested in the
Bruce Rowley, program manager at KJHK, said that Thirsty Ear, a New York-based record company, judged 150 tapes sent in from around the nation and chose the top 16 for the syndicated show.
After the 90-minute syndicated show air locally, listeners can call in and vote for their favorite band. KJIK will send the tally to Thirsty Ear.
Rowley said he thought the Homestead Grays had a good shot.
"The more people who call in from their home town the better shot they have."
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Lifestyle
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 30, 1989
206180
11
story by
Liz Hueben
Illustration by
Trish McLabe
Notes from underground
A few years ago, virtually every telephone pole on MT. Oread was papered with verses from an unknown poet or the views of a few satirists.
The laws have changed, making it illegal to post work on street lights and telephoto poles.
Lawrence's alternative publications have lost many regular contributors to graduation and
But the drive to publish continued, and the underground magazine evolved.
Cities such as New York and San Francisco have claimed some of KU's underground writers, cartoonists and publishers.
The underground magazines have suffered financial losses in many cases, causing them to told
But for some, the drive to publish alternative views continues, whatever the stake.
Disorientation
Brian Schwegmann, editor of Disorientation, a Student Senate-financed magazine, said he was worried the magazine wouldn't be financed next year.
In the first step of the financing process, the University Affairs Committee objected to financing Disorientation because of its content and because Schwegmann did not apply for financing last semester.
Disorientation, a free publication that appears about once a year, offers an alternative view of politics, humor, cartoons and articles to raise readers' consciousness.
Dennis "Boog" Highberger, 1984 student body vice president, founded the magazine in 1985 to introduce students to new ideas.
"I started it with the goal of getting information to new students that they wouldn't get otherwise and to create the illusion of an underground culture in Lawrence," Highberger said.
The first issue of Disorientation was photocopied and nailed for out of Highheezer's pocket
He said that Disorientation had acquired the image of being a political magazine but that it was intended to be an informational guide.
"We want to let students know what's going on — things the University might not let them know about," he said. One feature is a continuing series titled "KU Alumni They Don't Tell You About."
Highergren is not completely cut off from the magazine. He is Schwengmann's roommate and will write some articles for the next issue. But he is very busy with his business, with law school to be the "Grand Poo-Bah" of
Disorientation
He said that the motives for contributing to Disorientation varied from person to person.
“It’s hard to generalize the inspiration for such a diverse set of people.” Schwegmann said. “But keeping in mind the push for true democracy in Eastern bloc countries, I hope Disorientation inspires that same kind of questioning of authority and dancing on the walls, so to speak, that the push for democracy achieved in those countries.”
Pinch
Founded last year by art and design students, Pinch is KU's humor and satire magazine. It is also financed by Student Senate.
Chris Cumnyingham and Matt Baker, who are both creative writing majors, are this year's coeditors.
effectors
Their motives for editing the magazine differ
from those of their design creation group.
greatly from those of the backup crew:
"They were very worried their resumes.
They said their host沃尔德 was feel
They could also tell the parents, "English majors suffer, live off their parents and brood," Baker said. "They get their degree, and then they sit in their room and just have it."
Cunyngham said that the magazine would take submissions from anyone, students or non-attu-
"We're trying to print anything funny, staying away from making fun of KU, because that's too easy," he said. "It contains absolutely nothing profound. We've taken great pains to remove all profundity."
Cunningham said he hoped that the magazine would provide a forum for a wide spectrum of humor.
St. Jude's Gypsy Wiesawes Church is the creation of two Lawrence cartoonists, Jeff Holland and John Culter. They introduce the reader to characterists from "The Long Neck Girl" and ads for Potato Pigs cereal.
There are two closely related underground publications in Lawrence that work as a kind of network for cartoonists.
They described Pinch as an alternative publication because they didn't like the underground stigma.
"I don't think there is any lack of creativity," he said. "There are plenty of people out there. They just don't have a venue."
"It sounds too '60s. I hate the '60s," Baker said. Cunyngram妥加说.
Comics
Although he said he and his partner always took a loss on the 75-cent magazine, they continued to
print it as a record of their work.
"Here it is." Holland said. "It's a record that we've actually been thinking and not just sitting around getting drunk."
He said that he sent it home to his family and that his father liked it.
"I wouldn't send it to my grandma." he said.
Also included in the magazine are contributions by Chris Beneke and the anonymous creator of the Harmon cartoon strip.
Beneke's cartoons also have appeared in Disorientation and a one-issue underground newspaper called Rant Rapture, which came out a few months ago.
Rent Rapture was started by Jim Barnes, an artist who has moved to New York City since he started the magazine project.
He put up about half of the $1,500 needed for what Beneke called "a document of the Lawrence art scene." Barnes also staged a benefit concert with local banks to help publish the magazine.
The magazine, which features poems and short stories as well as cartoons, is being sold with a seven-inch record with cuts by the Sin City Disciples, Platonic Bondage, the Kelly Girls and the Nymbies, as a marketing tool that Barneas hopes will increase sales.
Beneke said that he didn't consider the magazine offensive, although the publishers refused to publish a few of the original pages because they contained more than a four-four letter words.
A
Beneke said he and Barnes were driven to publish such a magazine to provide a medium for
Barnes said he was pleased with the product and that it librared some artists from obscurity.
But they both expressed some surprise and sadness that only about 50 of the 1000 copies of Rant Rapture have sold. The publication sells for $2.
"I like to think I'm not jaded, because there are a lot of things I get excited about." Beneke said. "But people used to line these phone poles with artwork. Even though they're not supposed to they should.
"Lawrence puts up a front of supporting the arts but people who want to set things done leave."
Barnes said he liked Lawrence because of the lack of pressure on artists.
1175
"The beauty of Lawrence is that a lot of good artists can choose to work their regular jobs and produce artwork for themselves," he said. "You can tell that in New York City. You have to keep mouth."
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12
Thursday, November 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
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18 KU officers patrol games
Staff shortage cuts police coverage of other campus areas
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
Eighteen KU officers will control traffic, stop fights and prevent thefts and burglaries, said Jim Denney, KU police director.
Before, during and after tonight's basketball game, more than half of the KU police department's officers will regulate traffic and patrol Allen Field House.
Despite a continuing shortage of officers this semester, KU police will not cut back its support this season, Denney said.
Earlier in the semester, KU police LA. Jeanne Longaker said adequate patrol of KU's campus required eight officers instead of the five now patrolling during each shift.
there's no real way to reduce it," he said. "It taxes us, but we have no choice. The basketball games impact the entire campus."
the KU officers working during the game, Denney said. His department schedules the officers to the overtime assignments and bills the athletic department $1,500.
He said police coverage for the games reduced patrols for the rest of campus. Typically, five officers patrol the entire campus, but on game nights, one or two of them instead may have to control traffic before and after the game.
Denney said that his department could provide adequate patrol with
Game coverage still costs the police department more than usual
In the past, Denney said, such a decrease in coverage resulted in car burglaries in parking lots during the games. This year, no outbreaks have taken place.
1.
If any disturbance breaks out, they have the people to take care of it.'
Floyd Temple assistant athletic director
five officers. However, he would prefer to have enough officers to provide eight during the evening shift.
Last month, KU police hire five new officers, but they are still being trained. The department needs three more officers to be at full strength.
At the games, KU officers provide back-up support for the Athletic Department's security officers, Denney said. The security officers control the crowd and collect tickets, asking KU police officers for help when fans do not obey the security officers.
coverage, he said. Sometimes, an officer will make an arrest at a game and must complete paperwork hours to be allowed to police department pay for that work.
The Athletic Department pays for
Floyd Temple, KU assistant athletic director, said KU officers were needed for two reasons. First, two KU officers always escort game officials to and from the court in accordance with Big 8 regulations.
Second, KU officers are essential to games with intense rivals, he said.
"If any disturbance breaks out, they have the people to take care of it," Temple said.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 30, 1989
13
Kansas Basketball GAME 5
GAME 5
KANSAS JAYHAWKS
IDAHO VANDALS
Coach: Roy Williams Record: 4-0
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG RPG
G-Kevin Pritchard 6-3 14.0 3.5
G-Jeff Gueldner 6-5 12.3 4.3
C-Pekka Markkanen 6-10 5.0 2.5
F-Rick Calloway 6-6 10.0 5.3
F-Mark Randall 6-9 19.5 6.8
Player Ht. PPG RPG
G-Ottie Livingston 6-0 2.0 5.0
G-Ceaser Prelow 6-2 12.0 3.0
C-Riley Smith 6-8 33.0 14.0
F-Ricardo Boyd 6-5 6.0 9.0
F-Sammle Freeman 6-6 ------- 11.0
Game Notes: The last time Kansas played idaho was in 1946, when the Jahwynhays had 42-28 in Lawrence. Tip-off at 7:35 am, Sunflower Cablevision will delay the broadcast. Radio broadcasts include KJHK (90.7 FM) and KMBZ (980 AM).
Annette Stenner/KANSAN
KU's ranking on line this time No.4 Kansas will take on Idaho, ex-Jayhawk player
41
By Dan Perkins
Kansas sportwriter
Pekka Markkanen shoots during an intrasquad scrimmage
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas Jayhawks will be reunited with a familiar face at Allen Field House tonight, but former KU guard Ols Livington won't be wearing the crimson and blue.
Livingston, who played in 28 games during the 1987-88 season, is now a member of the Idaho team that will attempt to upset the No. 4-ranked Jayhawks tonight. The game will be Kansas' first since gaining that ranking Monday afternoon.
Guard Kevin Pritchard said he liked Livingston, now a senior, but former Kansas coach Larry Brown and Livingston did not get along.
"I liked Otis," Pritchard said. "He was a good player and a really good competitor, but he and Coach Brown just didn't see eye to eye."
Livingston had transferred to Kansas from El Camino (Calif.) Junior College and spent much of the early 1978-88 season starting at point guard.
After Livingston left the team, Kansas went on to win the national championship, but Pritchard said he believed Livingston was still a part of that team.
"I do feel sorry for him," Pritchard said. "I wish he could have been a part of it, but I think he was. He put in his dues. He put in his practice time. that's for sure."
The Vandals won the Big Sky Conference tournament a year ago and were named to the NCAA tournament with a 25-6 record. They are 1-0 this season in their history. Simon Fraser (British Columbia, Canada) on Nov. 19.
Idaho's leading scorer in that game was Riley Smith, a 6-foot-8 center, with 33 points and 14 rebounds.
Two other Vandal starters averaged in double figures, led by Clifford Martin's 16 points. Ceaser Prelow, a 6-2 guard, scored 12.
However, Idaho coach Kermit Davis announced yesterday that he had suspended Martin for disciplinary reasons yesterday and said the 6-9 forward would not play against Kansas.
Davis said Martin "didn't handle his punishment like he should have" after he was ordered to do extra work, which required minutes late to last Fridays' practice.
"He made a small situation into a big deal," Davies said.
David, 29, is the youngest head coach in Division I history. He was also the youngest head coach at the junior college level when at 24 he took the job at Southwest Mississippi Junior College in 1984.
son practice after a disagreement with Davis, and Davis said a decision of Martin's future with the team could be made after the Kansas zame.
Kansas enters the game with five players averaging in double figures
Forward Mark Randall leads the attack with an average of 19.5 points per game. Randall also leads the team with 6.8 rebounds per game.
stormed out of a presea
Randall was named the most valuable player of the Dodge National Invitation Tournament for his performance in Kansas' four-game sweep of the tournament, and he also received the Big Eight Conference player-of-the-week award and was ESPN's-Windex player-of the week
Pritchard said the reason for Randa's success had been the influence of her husband.
"I think Coach Williams was the best thing that ever happened to Mark," Pritchard said. "He's really blossomed, obviously. Coach Brown
just demanded so much of him."
"The biggest thing this year is he has so much more confidence," Williams said. "He more than anyone on our team has been able to grasp the style we want to play."
Williams said the difference had been Randall's rising confidence level
Also averaging in double figures for the Jayhawks are forward Mike Maddox, 14.3 ppg., coming off the bench; Pritchard, 14 points; guard Jeff Guelder, 12.3 points; and forward Rick Calloway, 10 points.
John MacLeod was fired eight hours before the game after the Mavs stumbled to a 5-6 start.
Kansas shot 54.3 percent from the field despite hitting just 41.7 percent of its shots in the championship victory against St. John's.
DAVIS OUT: Oklahoma State point guard Chucky Davis will miss the next five to six weeks because of a broken right hand, Coach Leonard Hamilton said yesterday.
Davis broke a bone in his hand Tuesday night during the Cowboy's season-opening victory against North Texas. The 6-foot senior is scheduled to undergo surgery this morning.
MACLEOE FIRED: Rolando Blackman scored 22 points in Dallas' first game under interim head coach Richie Adubato, and the Mavericks defeated the Charlotte Hornets 102-83 last night.
After the Idaho contest, Kansas will play host to Maryland-Baltimore County at 1:35 p.m. Saturday. The Retrievers are a NCAA Division I independent that went 17-11 last season.
The leading scorer for the Retrievers, Larry Simmons, was a grade school teammate of Pritchard. Simmons scored 25 points in the team's 73-71 victory against Florida International.
One important key to Kansas' tournament title was its射击 percent-
OU scores 97 points in one half Sooners set NCAA record
Davis, who also had 18 rebounds, scored 20 points in the first half when the Sooners piled up a 97-45 lead. That broke the mark of 94 scored last season by Loyola-Marymont — also against U.S. International, a San Diego college.
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma missed four chances at college basketball's first 100-point half before settling for a record 97, and the 17th-ranked Sooners got a career-high 31 points from William Davis in crushing U.S. International 173-101 last night.
The Sooners also set an NCAA record for shots in a game with 147, surpassing the 132 by Illinois against Colgate on Dec. 30, 1948. The 173 points were eight of the NCAA record set by Loyola-Marymount against last year's 181-150 victory. It was a 16-point eclipse the mark of 152 the Sooners scored against Oral Roberts last season.
Oklahoma failed to connect on four three-point shots in the final minute of the first half in an attempt to reach 100 by the intermission. The Sooners used their press for the entire first half and forced 28 turnovers, setting up numerous easy baskets.
The Associated Press
Then it was off to the record books. In the first half, Oklahoma took 90 shots and made 42, grabbed 50 rebounds and made 12 steals. All four were Big Eight one-half records. The Sooners forced 42 turnovers and wound up with a Big Eight-record 86 rebounds.
Oklahoma actually started slowly, taking a 20-10 lead with 13-19 left in the half. But then they began to press furiously, and the result was a 24-0 run in the span of 2:25, with 18 points coming off turnovers.
Tony Martin and Skeeter Henry each scored 20 points in the first half and finished with 24 and 27, respectively. Jackie Jones added 20 points.
"In the spring, I think I'm going to play for a league team that actually plays the Kansas volleyball team," Oelschlager said.
Sport briefs
Oelschlager named to Big 8 second team
Oelschlager said she already missed volleyball but planned to continue playing competitively.
U. S. International, 2-1, got 28 points from Steve Smith, 26 from Kevin Bradshaw and 20 from Demetrius Laffitte.
Manning scores 21 in return from injury; Clippers lose
"It does surprise me that I finished that high," Oelschlager said, "but I got to play a lot when I was a freshman and sophomore. I wasn't in the battles, but I think it helped just being in there as a freshman."
"I am surprised, but I felt really honored," Olschlager said. "There was a lot of pressure in Colorado players named to the first team, so I felt honored to be named."
"My dad had told me all along that you get the confidence in your senior season, and then in this season. And you are a senior, you just forget about things that go wrong."
Jodi Oelschlager, who led the Kansas volleyball team with 348 kills this season, was named to the all-Big Eight Conference second team last week.
By a Kansan reporter
That attitude helped Oelschlagher lead Kansas to a 13-17 record this season after last year's dismal 5-24 season. Her 890 career killers place her second on the all-time Kansas list behind Judy Desch with 1.146.
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The arduous comeback of Danny Manning had another milestone last night when he returned to uniform with the Los Clippers for his first game in 11 months.
Manning, the College Player of the Year in 1988 when he led the Kansas Jayhawks to the
NCAA championship, last played on Jan. 4, when he injured his right knee against Milwaukee and subsequently underwent reconstructive surgery.
He connected on his first six shots and went seven of 10 for the game, equalling Ken Norman's 21 points for the Clippers.
The Milwaukee Bucks, however, spoiled the return with a 117-103 victory.
Sitting to the right of head coach Done Casey at the start of the game, Manning came off the bench with 1:57 left in the first quarter and the Clippers trailing Milwaukee 23-20.
Guarded by Fred Roberts and then Tony Brown, he made his first three shots. The first two were 18-foot jumpers from the baseline, and his third, a layup, put the Clippers ahead 31-29 with 8:54 left in the half. Manning's first
shift lasted 5:31.
When the No. 1 pick in the 1988 NBA draft jogged onto the court following a timeout, he was greeted with a standing ovation by a sparse crowd at the Sports Arena and a sea of waving towels proclaiming "Welcome back Danny!" The towels were given to fans by Clippers management as they entered the arena.
Washington remains upbeat about 'Hawks
By Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team returned Tuesday from the Hawaii Rainbow Wahine Classic in Honolulu with a 1-2 record, but Coach Marian Washington wasn't disappointed with her squad's performance.
Kansas beat Toledo 49-15 in the first round of the tournament Friday night and was led by forward Misti Chenwau with 13 points. Center Lynn Page contributed 10 points and 10 rebounds. Kansas scored on Saturday night to the tournament's eventual champion, Haverford. Haverford. Hail, 72-62.
"Every team that we played was a nationally-ranked team, all ranked higher than us," she said. "We had a chance to win all three, and we played in spots very, very well."
Guard Lisa Bradley was the star that night, leading the team with 17 points and eight assists. Shannon Cummings, including three three-pointers,
13
"Hawaii just shot more free throws than we did." Washington said. "They scored 28 points from the free throw line."
Hawaii went on to beat 15th-ranked Virginia 88-78 for the tournament title. Hawaii, unranked last week, is ranked 25th this week.
The Jayhawks lost their bid for third place Sunday night to Vanderbilt 70-64. Vanderbilt night dropped a
place to the No. 23 spot this week.
Braddy said, "I stole the ball, and I went to the hole and crossed in front of her. He said I walked, but my pivot foot was still in the air. I think that was the turning point because Shannon stole the ball and came back down and hit three."
"The lead changed at least a couple of times," Washington said. "In the last few minutes, Braddy made a beautiful move to the basket, and they called it off. She made a really nice passover move, and they she shuffled. It would have put us within one point of Vanderbilt. It was probably the turning point in the game."
Guard Liz Roark passes off the ball as guard Lisa Braddy sets the defense during practice.
Although disgruntled with the officiating, Bloxom, who led against Vanderbilt with 19 points, was exuberant about the team's performance.
"I think we played really well," she said. "In our last game, against Vanderbilt, we only had 18 turnovers compared to their 31. We defense played really well; it's our offense we need to work on."
Washington agreed with the assessment.
"I thought we were the best defensive team there," she said. "I think that in the long haul, we're going to make a lot more improvements than some of the teams that were there."
The Jayhawks came away from the close match with some battle-
scarred players.
Bloxom is suffering back spauses, and Page was hit with a tremendous blow to the jaw. Coaches at first thought it was fractured, but X-rays ruled that out. She has a severe bruise.
"It was a very physical game," Washington said. "There was a lot of pushing and shoving on,
but they were very consistent. Vanderbilt's front line was 6-foot-4 6-3 and 6-1."
Guard Kay Kay Hart was thought to have suffered a fractured wrist during the match, but X-rays of the injury were negative. She, like Page, is also suffering from a severe bruise.
All of the injured players are
expected to recover in time for this weekend's Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic at Allen Field House. Kansas will take on the Radford Law Highlanders in the first round of the tournament tomorrow night.
"I think that we should have some very good games coming up, and I'm really looking forward to this weekend," she said.
14
Thursday, November 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
FAIR PROPERTY TAX
Keith Thorpe KANSAN
Demonstrators gather on the Capitol's steps to ask legislators for accountability for property tax increases.
TEL
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
State Sen. B.D. Kanan, D-Kanaas City, Kan',
speaks out against high property taxes.
Rally
Continued from p. 1
Fred Kilian, a senior citizen from Wamego, said he came to the rally because the taxes on his home went up about 250 percent and the taxes on his farm almost doubled.
"You've got to let them know," he said of state legislators. "You can't just stay home."
State Sen. Jim Allen, R-Ottawa, watched the scene.
"I'm not sure there's a mandate out there," Allen said. "There are a lot of people whose taxes went down. They're not here today."
After Hayden's 45-minute meeting with protesters, Karen France, a lobbyist for the Kansas Association of Realtors and one of the protesters who met with Hayden, said the governor should give stronger leadership to the special legislative tax committee now granolling with tax relief.
"I sure think it would make a difference if the governor would come in and give a starting point," she said. "It takes leadership to get things started sometimes. We'd feel better if his was stronger."
Hayden told reporters that he approved of the rally.
"It's important that people have an opportunity to say their piece," he said. "I think the concern is very real."
Hayden, who previously had declined to comment on specific tax-relief measures until after the legislative committee finished work today, announced two measures he would support.
Hayden also said he would support a tax lid on the amount of property tax city and county governments could levy, because some local governments had raised their tax rates.
Hayden said he would give more money to the State Board of Tax Appeals, allowing it to increase its staff from 20 to 39. The expansion will enable the board to process more tax protests.
But Hayden said he would seriously consider two general approaches to raise money to expand the "circuit breaker," a tax-relief program.
Taking money from the state general fund is one possibility Hayden wants to study. The other is to delay the first year of financing for the state's $2.65 billion highway program passed by the 1989 Legislature.
Committee discusses tax-relief proposals
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The debate about property reappraisal and classification continued yesterday as 81 protesters sat in on a legislative meeting at the Capitol to express their dissatisfaction.
Douglas County Treasurer Nancy L. Hempen also presented her testimony to the Study Committee on Assessment and Taxation about the negative effects of reappraisal on taxpayers.
"As local elected officials, we are very sympathetic to the concerns of our taxpayers and are trying desperate to find a little information we have," srb said.
Hempen said that extending the tax payment date from Dec. 20 to Jan. 16 would be an acceptable measure but that it did not fully address the taxpayers' concerns. She cited three proposals as possibly negatively affecting taxpayers if they were passed:
- Allowing citizens to pay the same half property tax in 1899 as they did in 1876.
> Allowing citizens to pay one-fourth of their 1989 tax bill or to pay in monthly payments.
Suspending payment on the second half of the 1989 property tax for citizens who pay their first-half tax until the last protest has been resolved.
Programming, statutes and more financing would be needed to support those changes, Hempen said. Budgets also have been set and approved based on the 1989 tax abstracts.
"All of the above-mentioned proposals will result in more expenses to the county, which in turn will be passed on to the taxpayer by higher taxes," she said. "I ask you all to please consider all the facts and effects of every proposal and how it will affect every taxpayer in Kansas. Do not let your short-term solution make a long-range catastrophe for you, for local governments and the citizens of Kansas."
Douglas County has experienced percentage increases of 10.7 percent and 13 percent due to the projected growth in tax levies in 1988 and 1989, said Charles Warren, president of Kansas Inc. Kansas Inc, is studying local development by identification on the state of Kansas and its cities, counties and school districts.
"Most disturbing is the knowledge that Kansas is the highest taxing state in this region." Warren said. "Extreme variations in tax shifts and tax burdens have taken place across Kansas. Reappraisal and classification has had a highly variable and different impact from county to county and from taxing district to taxing district."
Jes Santalauria, Lawrence resident, expressed his views on reappeal at the meeting. Each person was allowed three minutes to speak and was encouraged to mention his taxes had increased by about six times on two pieces of his property.
"This is staggering," he said. "This tax represents 25 to 35 percent of the gross income of this property. It is a burden on small businesses in Kansas and may cause economic hardship." Your business could survive if you paid 35 percent of your income on taxes.
Margin
be utilized from the general fund would be unavailable for education and social programs," he said.
Continued from p. 1
State Sen. Dan Thiessen, R-Independence and chairman of a special legislative committee considering options for property tax relief, said Tuesday that financing for tax relief could take money from the Margin.
Ed Rofls, secretary of revenue, told the committee on Tuesday that a tight state budget and tax relief programs will cut programs such as the Margin.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence and a member of the special legislative committee now studying property tax relief for low-income families, the governor would include money for the Margin in his budget.
However, she said she was confident that no money from the Margin would be used for tax relief.
Barkis said yesterday that he
"I don't think the administration is going to be able to call the shots when it comes to funding property tax relief," she said.
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FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-3141
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105 Personal
To My Sweetest,
Thank you for giving this Thanksgiving a special
session to share the joy of trimming the tree and shopping in the Plaza! I'm looking forward to the new kids.
2 of 2: Hope you have a happy bake lately! We'll have to celebrate and make it fun!! 1 of 2. Businessman needs a college male student for traveling companion to California at midmester break. Major expenses paid. For information write Ron, P.O. Box 505, Lawrence,
MAX U-1. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **MOPHEAD - HAPPY BIRTHDAY AND 7 MONTHS LATE, ARMSTRCH, FOREVER-BRAT. P.S. LATE AS USUAL.**
Lonely white male seeking companion with
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110 Bus. Personal
comic books, 81N New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.
Comic's, 81N New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.
Donna Karan Sunglasses now at the Etc. Shop. 732 Mass.
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Government Photos. Passport, immigration,
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Bauch & Lomb. Ray-Ban Sunluxes.
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Eric Eichel. 723 Main. 643-6411
400s
300s
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Guaranteed five years. Russell Athletic sweats in 14 colors. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-419.
Hail your groom in sports bags or funny packs.
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Nike, Eastpak. Hind. $13.95 - $49.95. Firnce Sports Going, 731 Mass. 843-4191.
MASSAGE for the Holidays! Do what elves do: stress and injury training. $29.95 - $69.95. Certificates too! Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell-Trade, Quanrails, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-5. Time!!! With Times sports watches. They run under water, Christmas袜es. Francis Sports Clothes.
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842-1376
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Shop creatively this year. Create Christmas gifts come from creative X-mas shopmers. An absolutely awesome array of X-mas gift antiques, decorative frames, precious and cosmetic jewelry, frame framing, precious and cosmetic jewelry, Playbys, collector and chesop rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, toys, Christmas trees, clocks, watches, desks, antique items, clocks, monitors, dresses will blow you away. QUARTRILS-S LISA MARKET, 811 New York Street, Open every Sat. and Sun. 10am. For booth rental info call 643-861-9257.
(
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.
Attention: Klok, the new undergraduate literary magazine, is accepting applications for art editor, poetry editor, fiction editor, advertising mgr. Sequential qualifications to L. Koch, 4211 Louisiana Avenue, New York, NY 10019. Great opportunity to get published and look great on resume.
15
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 30, 1989
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
your full service auto repair shop.Classic to computerized.
M-P-4, M-Massachusetts, recover. 315 N. 24th St.
Wiggie to Wigwam a warm wool socks, mittens,
gloves. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
643-4191.
MORRIS WILDLIFE RESERVE
120 Announcements
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
HOLIDAYSALE
10% off purchases over $10
December 2, 3
Mon-Sat. 10:5/ Sun-1:5. 864-4450
BEYOND HUMAN CONTROL. A 40-minute multimedia presentation investigating who Jesus Christ is: Thursday, 80 Kansas Union University, at 3:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. q. questions. call 864-7412.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concern call 814-3243; Headquarters
Moderate progressive club now forming with the objective of creating reading room / office space. If interested, please write: Progressive Club, P.O. Box 1402, Lawrence, KS 66044.
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130 Entertainment
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 914-235 or visit 419 419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
140 Lost-Found
DJ-1 Glow Vibrations: 'The way to pump up your earphones!' *Get INTO THE GROUND* Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and light. Professional mixing. DJ Ray Velasco. Speed Maximum Party DJ. DJ Ray Velasco. Speed Maximum Party DJ.
Found: Woman's striped silk scarf behind
Library, Call to identify: 841-0666.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Car Porter - part-time/full-time. Must be 24 years old, excellent drive record, flexible hours, clean-up in appearance. Academy Car Rental, 841-602-0700, EXP/F.
Babysitter needed to care for 6-month-old infant, in our home starting in January. M-F afternoons 7:43-9:30.
Light delivery - have reliable transportation. Knowledges and city help. Good pay and benefits.
Jade Garden now hiring experienced delivery drivers. Must have own car & insurance. *80 hour - 50 delivery + tip* + 1$ price meal. Apply in person, 1419 Kaasol.
Life-in-Care needed for 71-year-old woman in Lawrence. Light housekeeping and some cooking required. Large, private bedroom provided. Must be non-smoker. 1-863-4179 or 1-944-2938.
Logan Business Machines accepting applications for part-time delivery person. Flexible hours.
Live-in child care positions near New York,
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partnership benefits. PRINCETON NANNY PLACEMENT, 301 N. Huron St., 416, Princeton, NJ 08540; 609-479-1195.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
*Francoisco - 12/30*
*"Child's Place" $175/wk*
*Connecticut - twins- $200/wk*
*Virginia - 2 children- $200/wk*
Many positions available.
One year commitment necessary.
Available for interview.
Student assistants to guard the galleries at the Spencer Museum of Art. Available to work with students in their art projects and to act Keith Barbart, Chief of Security, at 844-710 in fill and in fill an application.
Need a student who is work-study qualification to
work for a profession. Call 843-855-4867. About 10
weeks' leave per week.
Needed immediately - Part-time receptionist Sat.
& Sun hours. Only apply at 1301 W. 24th, Colony
Woods Apts. 845-5111.
new bring! Smith-n-Wessons is now bring!
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Overnight board operator/producer for KLZR.
Contact Brian Schiel. 941 1200. EOE.
Part-time Student Employment Position:
Responsibilities include assisting/advising
students in their academic work within the
university procedures providing individual and
group training, mentoring, and workshops;
and attending weekly meetings.
and workshops; and attending weekly meetings.
Requirements: Must have been a full-time student at the university for at least two years and be in good academic standing; must be eligible for a bachelor's degree.
vities; also excellent communication skills.
Position available immediately. Salary $3.50 per
week.
Full job description/requirements available upon request. Contact Thomas M. Herrera, Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65085 (915) 944-8411. All materials must be received by June 15th.
Rafio Staten KJHR is now accepting applications for all staff and management positions for the new program. Kansas students are encouraged to submit an application as soon as possible. Applications are accepted on the KJCU campus, including 10 Blackake College students on the KJCU campus, including 10 Blackake College students in Blakeake College. The application deadline for students is November 28.
All other applications will be due by December 5th at 6 p.m. For more information about a JKHR staff position, call the Radio TV office during regular business hours. JKHR is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
SPRING SEMESTER: Family wants affective, responsible care for 3-year old boy M & W afterterno 13 (+ 7-yr-old after school). Car required. $3 plus per hour. #843-8231.
Wanted: Companion for boy, age 6. Monday through Thursday, 4:00-6:30 beginning January 8. Reference required, Nonsmoker. Need own transportation. 842-9200.
Wanted: Kitchen utility help. Flexible hours, good working conditions. Lawn Care or Frank for Frank
Want to work in a fun and exciting atmosphere? The Yacht Club is now accepting applications for cooks. Apply in person, 3 p.m.-5 p.m., $30 Wisconsin. 842-9445.
225 Professional Services
KR PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 84-hour course
KR PHOTOGRAPHIC DESIGN: 24-hour
PASSPORT/RESUME $100.00, 300 Art & Design
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16 East 13th 842-1133
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Colby, RS 47781
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235 Typing Services
1,100 pages, no job too small or too large. Ape
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GOYT, SURPLIUS! New combat boots and safety toe boots. Wool (blankets, glove, sacks and mittens). Field jackets, overcoats, camouflage clothing. Also CARHARTT WORKWEAR Monday-Saturday. "9-5. Open Sundays till 10am. Marys Arts Sales, St. Marc 8/21. 1,467,722.
305 For Sale
Cannon AE-1 50mm, 28mm, 80-300mm
Canon EF 50mm f/1.4L II, 280f, flah,
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Kneller hides-bed with matching chair, coffee table and end table, $27.25. Twain board and frame, $15. Full matreas set with frame, $20. 643-2600 after 5.
Charvel, model 2 guitar. White, tremelo,
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Charvel, model 2 guitar. White, tremelo,
ronewood felt board, single ceramic humbucker
pickup. $69. Call Steve. 842-8348, leave message.
MUST SELL. T-1000 laptop computer,
system board, & external 3%*
floppy disk drive ports,
weights only 5 pound? Free software. You name the offer! Call 804-6137.
Lab puppies. 3, white female, 1 black male, 1 month old. Lab puppies will retrieve small objects.
Mountain bike. Specialized Hardrock Comp. 5, mouth grade, green condition. $200.00 ¥
6mm. Mountain bike. Specialized Hardrock Comp. 5, mouth grade, green condition. $200.00 ¥
LOST: Black cut, short hair, de-clawed, no tag,
around 1400 block Ohio. ID: 842-7848.
340 Auto Sales
must sell Tandy 1000 with color monitor. Will take best offer.
Call 423-3974.
Minix Server 7000 7000 Arobotus Camera Outfi:
PERFECT CONDITION     Negotiable      Call
PERFECT CONDITION
What a deal!** Myatta run bike - Shimano Sport component - good condition *$130* - after $500
1976 Toyota Corolla Wagon 4-speed, A/C new,
new and all-season radials. Nissle good, #77.
Zapce M80 > + powerful Mono 60w 10k amp, subp
> amplifier and crossover, and RCA input RCA output
841-876.
Pewsey Gulp Ampl. 150 watt, reverb & phrase
Cassette Miniature A bass Ampl. 50 watts,
875 BG Ampl. 829-7964
1977 Ford Granada, $400.00. 1977 Datum 280Z, red with black window tinted windows. Call 641-7545. 1978 Buck, Wagon, Auto, CA/CB, Radio, Cruise, ONE OWNER, GARAGE, 843-3128.
1979 Honda Accordi. A/5, speed hatchback.
machined. Sound system. 811-6468
2130-8120
1983 Toyota Corolla, 71,000 miles, excellent condition, very economic, $2,700. denise B4-7491.
71 VW Bug, runs good, asking $580 OBO. Call 841-6590.
75 Cadillac Coupe de Ville excellent condition
70,000 miles. Must sell. $1000.00
70,000 miles. Must sell. $1000.00
1983 Oldschool Cuttles, AC, AM/FM, tape, good condition, $1.00 neg. mgd. 467-702.
18 Renault Alliance, 4 doors, good shape in/out,
automatic, $1100 negotiable,
$1600 warranty
**82 Renault Alliance, 4-door, runs good, AM/FM,
A/C, G/K) 1600 negotiated. 842-853-7684.
**82 Renault Encore, excellent shape, runs good.
1600 negotiated. 842-853-7684.
95 Cabriole, white with top light, looks and runs good, SSIP, $800 negotiable. 842-8333-760-164.
95 Chevette, very good condition, one owner, $200 OBO. 842-1379.
92-0444
Must sell 1977 Toyota Celica. Lots of new parts,
needs some work. $450,080. AML 0473.
This week's special: *VW Bug*. Very clean,
motor. $185. See Chuck, Tyson's Missan.
**MOTOR**
85 Chevette, very good condition, one owner,
$3500 OBO. BQD 123-179
Nissan Sentre 1803, good condition $1700. Stick
ship. Call Ching. 864-8433 night.
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Starboards, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor WUSA/MCA/M.E.M.X/Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 180 W. Bath 649-1919.
--and best schedules.
On Campus Location
In the Kansas Union
and 831 Massachusetts
W
25 days till Christmas
13 days till Exams begin
1 day till T.G.I.F.
? days till a surprise, an
accident, the end
DAYS TILL
25 days till Christmas
So The Word is: BE READY!
Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students 1204 Oread 843-6948
Lutheran Campus Ministry
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
1204 Oread 843-4948
Call Today!
AIRPLANE
For Christmas AIRLINE TICKETS
For
Don't Wait We'll find the lowest fares
Don't Wait
Maupintour
2nd-hand queen or fullsize futon and frame.
842-3705.
370 Want to Buy
3-level/2-person apartment. Spring sublease. Ten minute walk to Wescoe. 841-7055. $77/month.
A change for the better. Mt. Ros. The huestue of water. Washers/dryers, kitchen, dunes.Near S.
405 For Rent
合
400s Real Estate
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
749-0700
permittent for sublance at Naimith Hall. A single bedroom on first floor with own bathroom and LOTS of privacy. Have maid service. Leave message 855-301. Available on January 1
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisement in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis,
All real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on religion, or handicap, familial or other status, intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Available new at West Hills Apa. 1028 Enerry Rd: Specious b-3 bedroom uninflated aft, $300 a month. Water paid. 1q bath. DW, AC pool, laundry, great location near campus. No pet. Free Wi-Fi.
A-1 bedroom apartments,
with fireplace, dryer/airy, all appliances and
a-3 bedroom apartments.
A-2 bedroom apartments,
with fireplace, dryer/airy, all appliances,
washers and some with fireplace.
Available at West Hill Hills Apt. for next semester.
Spacious one bedroom furnished apt. $255 a month. Water paid. Great location near campus. Gas required. Inroom and deposit required. 841-7000 or 542-3884.
BRAND NEW
New Condition!
128 bedrooms for spring sublease in great houses at 7th and Ohio, Kristin or Emily, 843-309-...
Leave message.
2-br. in Harvard Road 4-plex. Quiet, great location available mod-Dec./Jan. Unfurnished, full computer carpet cleaning, drapes, DW, CA, W/D hookup. $75.90 & utilities. 620-283-383
2-BR hr, in house, Fast walk to WC. Newly renovated, wood floor dishwasher, window AC, Sink, Toilet, Bathroom.
Completely Downloaded!
Studios, 1.9-3 & 4 bedroom apartments Many
furnished rooms with you in mind. Call
641-182-1321, 641-182-759, 641-209-940
1-bedroom apt. close to campus. $230.00 a month.
749-5872.
Mastercraft Management 842-6655
EMERY PLACE APTS
For Rent: Very clean & quiet superviproator for 1 or
2 person. Desat, i31, call Aspen Appartments:
841-979-3979
for sublease. Two bedroom apartment,
available January 1st May. On bus route. Rent
$850 per month.
Furnished room for female graduate student.
Clean, quiet, quiet. No smoking.
845-607-991
Furnished room w/shared kitchen/bath facilities for females. Off-street parking. No pet allowance.
Gedway now! Nice & clean DB 3R, B.P. F, G臀, W & D
hooks, at 3093. V Dr. $45, Dram 81, Call 641-5453
Great 3-person house, 168 and Kentucky near campus, to sublease starting January 1st. 749-0411.
Great 3-person house, 168 and Kentucky down the lowtown. 923-2dmr.
for rent. $350/month, lowrates, close to campus.
Call 749-0439 after 5 p.m.
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- TANNING BED
* VOLLEYBALL COURT
* BASKETBALL COURT
* INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
* EXERCISE ROOM
* 3 HOT TUBS
* ON BUS ROUTE
READING LIST
$345-$410
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon.- Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
*Offer limited/one rebate
per lease
expires 1:15-90
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE LAWRENCE, KS, 60424
913 - 843 - 8559
NAISMITHHALL
Convenience
- Privacy
- Luxury
Must substitute studio apc £33/mo. All paid. 4 minute with from campus. Call B4-858-606, leave a message.
Must Sublease! 728 Ohio. Qual. spacious, charm-
ing studio apt. Hardwood floors, clear-foot-
wear. Walk-in closet. Free parking.
床 pad. $275 mg. + clean. Move in NOW!
RENUNT UNTIL JAN. Let's call. Fix 907-585-6581.
these words have come to mean something special to KU students.
Nice large attic room for rent. Avail. Jan. int.
Very close to campus. W/D, A/C, $225/mo. + ¼
upl check! Use this outlist! Hi!!
Only students provide students with hassle-free living. Take advantage of our front door bus service, free utilities, weekly maid
One month rest real! SUNISI Village - 4-dbm,
dW, micro WC, on bus route. Call & leave
email.
Older 3-Bed home, near downtown,
wood floors, nice yard, 875, 841-4144.
booley efficiency and apartments and older well-kept homes. $155 and up. 841-4144.
Naismith Hall...
sending warm friendly Christian roommates!
Kalohna Community has two positions available
for KCDE volunteers.
Applications may be picked up at ECM
Center, 104 Oread. For more information call
So close to campust! one bedroom apartment for sublease. 11th and Ordeal. Call 841-3a87.
Speakon 3-kdm. diplex. W/D wokou. AC yard, AC car,
AC table. Leave message. No dogs please.
Leave message. No dogs please.
Sublease Sublease: 3-bedm, 2.5-bath townhouse,
DW, microwave, on bus route, Survival Village
Sublease 2-bdm. rent. 5 minutes from campus.
Roomy. Quay area. $83 per month. Available in
sublease only.
2 or  roommates needed.  End of. Dec./Jan.
1 Sublease inexpensive apd. Good location. Bus
departure. 80 min to city center.
service, "Dine Anytime, and much more!
430 Roommate Wanted
Now Leasing For Spring Semester!
Female non-smoker. To camp on. Gas,
bedroom. Responsive landlord. For 843-698-609
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Room has $161 plus utilities. Call 843-2906.
For more information & a tour call or come by today
Sublease: - bldm. apartment, fully furnished,
very close to campus. 842-5018.
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Brand new apartment. Two blocks from campus.
Own bedrooms, washer/dryer, dishwasher,
microwave. 841-6183.
Sukkahae Jan. July, 2 bedrooms, $830 plus
campus. Call inquiries:
415-746-9200, Spencer Hale
148-724-9200
Female roommate wanted for spring semester.
female roommate needed for spring semester.
townhouses. own/bathroom/ B4-5180
own/bathroom/ B4-5180
Female roommate needed ASAP. Furished
apartment handset, $719 plus 1$ utility.
Phone: (855) 264-8130.
Very cony lor .app., available in January. 1000 kb
vernorm Bkst. gas, water paid. Remodeled in
winter wn. $229/mo., no pets. 843-9473. Leave
message.
Female roommate wanted for spring semester
two double rooms in the basement
per month. Call Vicki or visit at 827-578-6013.
Female roommate needed immediately. 2 bdm.
apt. close to KU, energy-efficient; has W/D. Call
842-4105: Leave message.
Penalty roommate needed mid-December. Own room, sunbed, appliances. Close to campus. $190/mo. + ubla. No pets. $435-501.
GAY MALE non-smoker for roommate only in duplex 10 min. from campus. $175 + ½ utils.
Will. 841-2995.
Male non-smoker roommate needed immediately.
$145/mo. + 1/2 utilities. House near campus.
749-0248.
Male non-smoking roommate needed, spring semester, central location, close to campus, $150
+ ½ utilities. Call Mark or Pat, 842-8900.
Male roommate wanted: Spring semester to share 2-bedroom apt. $180 per month plus 1% utilities. 841-809-926
Male or female to share nice 2-bedroom. a/w
male graduate student. Own room. Great location
on bus route. $140/mo. + ½ utilities.
Available on Jan. 1. 749-1219.
Quiet non-smoking female needed to share room 3-bedroom apartment on bus route. $150 per person. Roommate needed. Roomsmatter needed 2 bdm. - water pd. $120/mo. November pd.
Rooms in very nice house for non-smoking, quiet female. Two blocks south KU. Free utilities, cabine, W/D, A/C, microwave, TV, housecleaner, laundry, and 1/15, 0% $220-$120. Phone: 841-393-6000.
Male roommate needed January. Puffily full
roommate with a bed, bath and backyard block from campus. 118th/month. MNWB 841-1563 OWN BEDROOM for $167.50/ml * 4 blks from campus. Bed roommate free Jan. May
Roommate needed for second semester Base-
room, own bathroom, utilities split. 14
729-0983
Roommate wanted to share 3-bedroom house with two others. Washers/dryer. On bus. $150
Carpet. $200
Seeking mature male roommate spring semester:
$290 old style. $390 Utilities paid.
$625 Newlin $625
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
**SPRING SUBLEASE:** Fun females needed to
have now! **fibre**: 180$/mo. **dial**: Call
now! **fibre**: 180$/mo. **ut**;
Wanted: Roommate for spring semester.
2-bedroom apartment at Villa 36, $200.00 + 1/2
utilities.
Call 749-1882, if no answer leave
message.
Sublease 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom apartment. Includes wet hat, fireplaces and pool, very quiet. On bus route, our own washer and dryer included. Call 841-0729 or office. 843-6600.
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University Dalrymhurst
191 Stauffer Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Daison
16
Thursday, November 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Professor's study takes aim at global warming
Kansan staff writer
A study by a KU professor at a Colorado river might lead to the prevention of the detrimental effects of global warming.
Bill Baker, professor of geography, recently received a $13,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Energy to study the effects of natural disasters, such as fire and flood, on vegetation.
Effects of fire and flood, he said, may be similar to those caused by global warming, a weakening of the ozone layer of the earth's atmosphere. The thin ozone layer allows a deeper penetration of the sun's rays, causing global warming, or the greenhouse effect.
Baker said global warming sometimes had effects on fires and floods. Fires and floods, in turn, he said, affected vegetation.
"This study may tell us what's going to happen to landscape during global warming," he said. "It gives us ways to protect the forests."
Baker and two graduate research assistants will study the Animas River in southwestern Colorado.
"The Animas River is one of the
few rivers left in its natural state," he said. "Man hasn't put up umbrella or altered it. It's much easier to study.
"We're interested in the effect of climatic change on the forest that grows along that river," he said.
Baker said that he would spend parts of the next three summers in Colorado studying the vegetation, but that most of the project would be done in a geographical Resources Support System computer program.
George Frazier, graduate research assistant, said he was working on a program that would improve the animal similar to that of the Animals.
The program will take landscape, and given some kind of disturbance, it will simulate the effects of natural disturbances on landscape," he said.
Stephen Egbert, graduate research assistant, said he became interested in the project and planted with plant and landscape geography.
"I think what we hope to contribute is study about how the structure of landscape will change as a result of natural disturbance that comes as a result of global warming," he said.
Outlook bright for high-tech jobs
By Travis Butler Kansan staff writer
Job prospecta in the scientific and high-technology arena are still good, but there are uncertainties in some fields about the job market.
"We've had a number of employers in chemistry and computer science coming through," said Jim Henry, assistant director of the University Placement Center. "We've had some employers here who've been very happy with our students. There have been about a dozen recent faculty areas. Fall is usually not the busy season — spring is larger."
Julie Cunningham, director of the engineering career service center, said that the job market depended on the industry and the field. She said the engineering market generally had remained good.
Rob Herrington, vice president of Farallon Computing Inc., 1321 Wakarusa Drive, sees a strong role for the communications and data transmission market.
"There's only so much you can do with spread sheets and word processing," he said. "There's lots of things changing how people communicate."
Pamela Bridgen, executive director of the Association of Biotechnology Companies, said that the number
Engineers need to be able to communicate their thoughts and findings to others. Employers also look for leadership skills and extracurricular activity. It shows that students are connected with the wide world out there.'
E
June Cummingham Engineering career services center
of biology/biotechnology related companies had been steadily increasing, providing a growing market for jobs.
"The latest report I had covered the market through July," she said. "There were 39 new companies covered in that report. At that rate, there should be a total of close to 80 new positions with creatves new positions for people."
Intelligence and communication skills are two desirable talents. Leadership and drive also are valued by emplovers.
"Engineers need to be able to communicate their thoughts and findings to others," Cunningham said. "Employers also look for leadership skills and extracurricular activity. It shows that students are connected with the wide world out there."
Herrington said, "They want someone who is intelligent, someone who has the drive and commitment. We
like to look at people who think unconventionally and are intelligent."
Carl Locke, dean of engineering, said that employers varied when it came to wanting certain employee traits.
"Some look pretty heavily at academic achievement," he said. "The other thing they tend to look for is the ability of the student to think and solve problems. In most cases, they are less concerned with the exact details of the technical courses taken."
Several sources are producing a shortage in engineering jobs by the year 2000, Locke said. But there are many questions about the predictions.
"In the past, when we've had a shortage, there's been a rapid increase in recruiting and salaries," he said. "But that hasn't occurred."
"The jobs are there, but the companies are not actively trying to
recruit for them. Companies seem to be planning on a more short-term basis, not long-term. More companies are hiring only about three to four months ahead of time."
Bridgen are the Northeast and the West Coast are still the biggest areas in biotechnology. But, North Carolina and Texas are "up and coming regions."
Herrington said the Midwest was becoming more important in the technology field.
"On the East and West Coast, the cost of living is so high that people want to move where the cost of living is lower," he said. "We, like many companies expanding our research and development operations in the Midwest."
Herrington was originally the owner of Woz Systems Inc., a Lawrence-based company that had created a new type of communications package for the Macintosh computer company. Woz merged with Farallon, a California company. The company has not only kept its Lawrence operation going but it plans to double its size in the coming year.
"We expect to hire about 100 to 170 people in the next year or so," he said. "This includes our California branch and our Lawrence branch."
Season's Greetings From Holiday Plaza Merchants.
25th & Iowa
Happy Holiday And New Year Too From All Of Us To All Of You.
Langhofer/Thelen,
REALTORS®
841-3000
Better Homes
and Gardens®
Happy Holiday And New Year Too From All Of Us To All Of You.
Langhofer/Thelen, REALTORS®
841-3000
Better Homes and Gardens®
TAE KWON DO
Special Introductory Offer!!
1 month of Tae Kwon Do plus FREE UNIFORM $49**
(unlimited classes)
Self Defense
Self Discipline
Self Confidence
Balance and Coordination
Fitness & Weight Control
HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM NEW HORIZONS
Come by and watch a class!
749-4400
New Horizons
TAE KWON DO
Hit The Books SPECIAL
$9.99
2 Medium 1 Topping Pizzas
Expires 1-1-90
Better Homes and Gardens
Holiday Open
Specials Evenings
Guitars — Amps — Drums — Accessories Band Instrument Sales & Repair We Buy, Sell & Trade Used Instruments Lessons — Financing - Terms
PULLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE
843-3007
25th & Iowa
Special Introductory Offer!!
1 month of Tae Kwon Do plus FREE UNIFORM $49.99 (unlimited classes)
Self Defense
Self Discipline
Self Confidence
Balance and Coordination
Fitness & Weight Control
HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM NEW HORIZONS
Come by and watch a class!
749-4400
New Horizons
TAE KWON DO
Hit The Books SPECIAL
$9.99
2 Medium 1 Topping Pizzas
Expires 1-1-90
Pizza Hut. DELIVERY!
843-2211
Hit The Books SPECIAL
$9.99
2 Medium 1 Topping Pizzas
New Horizons
TAE KWON DO
TAKEDOWN
Expires 1-1-90
Hit The Books
SPECIAL
$9.99
2 Medium 1 Topping Pizzas
Expires 1-1-90
A
- large selection of accessories!
2449 South Iowa in Holiday Plaza 865-5360
- complete line of dance shoes
- aerobic clothes
CERTIFICALE
MIS EN BOUTEILLES
PRODUIT DE LA
FRANCE
2015
VIVA 2015
Find A Special Gift For Someone Special in THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"We cater to the dancer and the health enthusiasm."
2104 W.25 842-4499
Grand Opening! Dégagé Dancewear
Meisner-Milstead Liquor
LOOK YOUR BEST!
Look like a million this holiday season with a new haircut, a toned body and a healthy tan.
■ Health club & Tanning now until May 31st - $45
■ 8 Tanning visits - $20
■ Haircuts - $3 OFF!
Ask about Gift Certificates!
EUROPEAN
TAN. HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Holiday Plaza
25th and Iowa
841-6232
- Two-Bottle Wine Boxes & Other Gift Sets Available
One Size Fits All.
- Free Gift Wrapping
- Domestic & Imported Wines
- Imported Beer Gift Boxes
Sharon's Bridal Boutique
CAROLINE'S DANCE HALL
We specialize in Custom Designed formal wear to make you look and feel your very best!
• Sequined Gowns
• Designer Tuxedos
• Party Dresses
• Rental Gowns
• Rhinestone Accessories
• Lots Of Sale Items
• Hairstyling By Antonio
8449 Iowa 842-8922